Work in pairs. Decide which of these topics is most likely to cause arguments in your family and why. Are there any others you can think of? Compare your ideas with the class

As a high school student, I think the topic most likely to cause arguments in my family would be staying out late. My parents have certain expectations around curfew and safety concerns, and sometimes I have different plans or reasons for wanting to stay out later. This can lead to disagreements and arguments.

Another topic that could cause arguments in my family would be too much time spent on social media and games. My parents are concerned about the impact these platforms can have on my mental health and productivity, while I might feel that I need to stay connected with friends or need a break from schoolwork.

Sharing a family computer could also cause arguments if there is a lack of agreement or communication about how to share it fairly. Sometimes my younger siblings might want to use the computer while I am working on homework, and this can lead to frustration on both sides.

Finally, what to eat could also cause arguments if there are different dietary restrictions or preferences in my family. My parents are vegetarian, while I sometimes crave meat, and my siblings might have other preferences or restrictions. This can lead to disagreements about meal planning and compromise.

Other topics that could cause arguments in families could include money and finances, parenting styles, sibling rivalries, or differing political or religious beliefs.