🎭 What Would You Do?
What word means being able to understand how another person might be feeling?
Answer: Empathy
Question: You get a friend request from a name you don't recognize. What could you do?
Answer: Don't accept it until you know who the person is. Ask a trusted adult if you're unsure.
What word describes good and respectful behavior toward opponents when playing a game?
Answer: Sportsmanship
Question: Ask your group friend about a food they like. Keep the conversation going back and forth.
Answer: Stay on the same topic and have at least 3 back-and-forth exchanges, including a question.
What do we call the break between the first and second halves of many sports games?
Answer: Halftime
Question: You're working with someone and they have a different idea about how to do the project. What could you do?
Answer: Listen to their idea, share your idea calmly, compromise, or combine the ideas.
Question: Someone in a group chat posts an embarrassing picture of another kid. What are some good choices you could make?
Answer: Don't repost it or make fun of the person. Tell the sender to remove it or get help from a trusted adult if needed.
Question: Your group friend comes up with a really good idea. Give them a positive comment that's more than just “good job.”
Answer: Give a specific positive comment, such as “That was a really creative idea.”
Question: Would you rather visit the ocean or the mountains? Ask your group friend what they choose and why. Keep talking about it!
Answer: Respond to what your group friend says, stay on topic, and ask at least one related question.
Question: Start talking about a game you like. Your group friend switches to a movie they watched. Show us how you can join their new conversation.
Answer: Respond about the movie and ask your group friend a related question without immediately returning to the game.
Question: You're playing a game and someone keeps telling you what moves to make. It's getting annoying. How could you handle it?
Answer: Politely ask them to let you make your own choices, ignore minor comments, or take a break if needed.
Question: A friend sends you a link and says, “Click this! It's hilarious!” You weren't expecting the link. What could you do before opening it?
Answer: Ask your friend if they really sent it and don't click an unexpected or suspicious link.
In soccer, what player is normally allowed to use their hands while the ball is in play inside their own penalty area?
Answer: The goalkeeper
Question: Your group friend chooses: music, animals, food, school, movies, or sports. Keep talking about their choice and ask them a question.
Answer: Stay with the chosen topic for at least 3 exchanges and ask at least one related question.
Question: Start talking about anything you want. Your group friend changes the subject. What do you do?
Answer: Follow their new topic, make an on-topic comment, and ask them a question about it.
What part of your face contains the muscles that let you smile and frown?
Answer: Your mouth/face
Question: Someone you know sends you a message that seems really weird and doesn't sound like them. They ask you for personal information. What could be happening, and what should you do?
Answer: Their account could have been hacked or someone could be pretending to be them. Don't give personal information and check with the person another way.
In basketball, how many players from one team are normally on the court at one time?
Answer: 5
What do we call a question asked because you want to know more about something someone just said?
Answer: A follow-up question
A traffic light changes from green to what color before turning red?
Answer: Yellow
Question: Two people in your group are arguing about the rules of a game and both want you to agree with them. What could you do?
Answer: Stay calm, avoid taking sides, suggest checking the rules, or help them find a fair solution.
What is it called when someone tries to trick you with a fake email, text, or website to get your information?
Answer: Phishing
Question: Find something your group friend has done well during today's group and tell them.
Answer: Give a genuine and specific positive comment directly to your group friend.
Question: The other team chooses your topic! Keep a conversation going about it.
Answer: Stay on topic for at least 3 exchanges and ask at least one relevant question.
Question: Start talking about something you REALLY like. At any time, your group friend can yell “SWITCH!” and give you a completely different topic.
Answer: Stop the previous topic, respond to the new topic, and ask your group friend a related question.