3.Telling lies

Q1 Do you think it's more important to win a game or follow the rules in sports?

Ans- I think it's more important to win a game, because at the end of the day, winning gives motivation and confidence. It pushes athletes to work harder and reach higher goals. Also, victories open doors to career opportunities, like sponsorships or contracts, which can change a person's whole life. Most fans and teams honestly care more about results than about the tiny details of rules. Of course, rules matter, but sometimes they can be too strict or outdated. When you look at history, people often remember champions, not just fair players. A win has the power to inspire others and bring pride to communities. So for me, winning carries a bigger weight than just following every single rule.

Q2 Can a person's eyes and body tell us if a person is lying?

Q3 How do you know when others are telling lies?

Ans- Yeah, there are lots of signs that can help you spot a liar. First of all, liars will try to avoid looking at you. If you manage to establish eye contact, he or she will either stare at you without blinking much or blink more rapidly than usual. They look you in the eyes a little too much just to compensate for the lies. Secondly, people who lie are more likely to move their eyes around as they try to think about what to say next. Rocking the body back and forth, cocking the head to the side or shuffling the feet can also be signs of deception. Also, someone who's lying might use phrases such as 'I want to be honest with you,' 'honestly' or 'let me tell you the truth'. What's more, they usually pepper their stories with way too much detail in all kinds of irrelevant places. These can mean that someone is trying a little too hard to convince you of their honesty.

Q4 Are there any situations when it isn't polite to tell the truth?

Q5 Should we tell the truth at all times?

Ans- Sure. There are some occasions when it is unnecessary to be truthful as it is rude and may hurt someone's feelings, make someone upset or even insulted. Sometimes it's much better to keep your opinions to yourself. For example, your friend has just had a new haircut and asks you how you like it. The truth might be that you think they look like a lawn mower ran over their head, but it is unnecessary to be so truthful 'cause your friends is just looking for a compliment and doesn't want to hear brutal truth. Let's take another example. Your wife has served dinner and asks you how you like it. The truth might be that it tastes like sawdust, but saying that to your wife it is rude, hurtful and unnecessary. In this case, being brutally honest can cost you your relationship. That doesn't mean you shouldn't be honest with your friends and relatives, but I think you should be honest at the right time and in the right way.

Q6 Do you think there are times when it is suitable to tell a small lie, a lie with good intentions (a white lie)?

Q7 Do you think sometimes people should tell lies?

Ans- I guess 'yes', for example, when this lie can save a person a job or smooth an awkward social situation. I also think it's suitable to tell a white lie when a person doesn't want to disappoint someone, for instance, in such cases when they want to cancel plans, say something about a friend's appearance or react somehow to an odd gift. One more situation in which a lie can be suitable, to my mind, is when it helps people prevent an argument or end an ongoing fight.