Roots of Violence
Power and Control
Bullying Prevention
Relationships
Consent
100

What is violence?

Any force, energy, or action that injures, harms, or destroys.

100

Define what power and control mean

Power is having control or authority. 

Control is exerting influence on someone/something.

100

What is an Upstander?

Someone who uses non-violent, bystander intervention skills to prevent violence

100

What is dating violence?

A pattern of behavior in which one person uses intimidations. threats of or actual physical, emotional, or sexual violence in order to maintain power and control over their partner

100

How do you figure out what someone's boundaries are?

You ask! Communication is key!

200

Types of Violence

Physical, Emotional and Psychological, Sexual, Verbal

200

Examples of what power and control look like in a relationship

Isolation, peer pressure, anger/emotional abuse, sexual coercion, using social status, minimize/deny/blame, intimidation, and threats

200

What is the difference between a bystander vs an upstander?

A bystander does nothing while an upstander does something nonviolent to intervene

200

What are some warning signs of dating violence?

Isolation, fear, extreme jealousy, threats, avoiding upsetting your partner, partner throwing or breaking things when angry, partner threatens self harm if you leave, yelling, calling names, putting you down, etc...

200

What is sexual violence?

Any form of nonconsensual sexual behavior

300

Effects of Violence

Direct: emotional trauma, property damage, physical injury, loss of life, disruption of daily life

Indirect: increased fear and anxiety, decreased financial security, negative impact on mental health, disrupted relationships, increased need for security measures

300

What are the 3 common abusive tactics used in teen relationships?

1. Isolation

2. Intensity

3. Fear of Disorder/Chaos

300

List 3 ways you can be an Upstander!

Yay, you answered!!

300

What are some rules for fighting fair?

Stick to one issue at a time, address the problem--not the person, own your actions, use "I" statements, focus on finding a solution, really listen, consider their point of view, be assertive not aggressive or defensive, choose the right time to talk, etc...

300

What is the difference between flirting and sexual harassment?

Flirting: gives you a feeling of confidence, can be reciprocal, is non-threatening and complimentary, when asked to they will stop

Sexual harassment: gives you a feeling of humiliation or discomfort, is not reciprocal, tears down self esteem, an imbalance of power, when asked to stop they don't

400

Causes of Violence

Power and control, negative emotions, lack of coping skills, victim-blaming, discrimination, systematic oppression, cultural acceptance of violence, etc.

400
Why is it difficult for people to escape the cycle of violence?

Believe they are at fault

They love the other person

Threats

Nowhere to go

Peer Pressure

etc...

400

List 4 different calming strategies

Yay, you answered!!

400

List 3 signs of a healthy relationship

Respect, independence and autonomy, consent, trust and support, negotiation and fairness, nonthreatening behavior, honesty and accountability, shared responsibility, and communication
400

How can we prevent sexual violence and coercive control?

Yay, you answered!

500

What is the cycle of violence?

Honeymoon --> Tension Building --> Acute or Abusive
500

Where can you get help with an unhealthy relationship?

CAPSA, Police, DCFS, SAFE-UT, SAFE-FAM, 988, Trusted Adult, etc.

500

List the 4Ds of Bystander Intervention

1. Direct

2. Distract

3. Delegate

4. Delay

500

What does the acronym FLIRT stand for when creating a healthy relationship?

Friendship

Like (affection)

Intention

Respect

Truthful

500

What does FRIES stand for when it comes to consent?

Freely given

Reversible

Informed

Enthusiastic

Specific

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