Biology
Relationships
Adolescence
Coping Skills
General Mental Health
100

This part of your brain helps you think, solve problems, and make good decisions.

What is the prefrontal cortex?

100

This metaphor was used by Katie to explain the different kinds of friendships

What is a beach?

100

During adolescence, this process causes many physical changes, including growth spurts and changes in the body

What is puberty?

100

A student is anxious about giving a presentation. They practice their speech, use deep breathing beforehand, and remind themselves, "I can do hard things." Name three coping skills they used.

Rehearsal, mindful breathing, and affirmations.

100

Name three signs that stress may be affecting someone physically, emotionally, or behaviorally.

What are irritability, trouble concentrating, sleep changes, appetite changes, headaches, withdrawing from others, muscle tension, or fatigue?

200

This part of your brain acts like an alarm system and helps you notice danger or strong emotions like fear.

What is the amygdala?




200

A crush is usually this type of feeling. It doesn't always mean you're in love or should start dating.

What is a strong feeling of attraction or infatuation?

200

It's normal to experience more of these because of changes in hormones, your brain, and new life experiences.

What are mood swings?

200

This coping skill involves paying attention to the present moment without judging your thoughts or feelings.

What is mindfulness?

200

This is how many hours a teen needs on average of sleep at night. 

What is 8-10 hours?

300

These special cells send messages throughout your body using electrical and chemical signals.

What are neurons?

300
This type of statement helps you communicate your needs respectfully.

What is an I statement?

300
During adolescences, this part of your brain is still cooking.

What is the prefrontal cortex or impulse control?

300

After failing a test, a student says, "I'm disappointed, but I can study differently next time." One could say they are looking at the world this type of way.

What is a growth mindset?

300

This is the ability to adapt and recover after challenges or adversity. 

What is resilience?

400

These chemicals help neurons "talk" to each other across tiny spaces called synapses.

What are neurotransmitters? (We will also accept a list of chemicals if you can't remember the exact name.

400

These are the name for your attempts to get another person's attentions. They can turn to it or turn away from it.

What are bids?

400

During adolescence, many people spend time figuring this out. They may look at their values, interests, and goals.

What is your identity?

400

You can't control whether it rains on the day of your picnic, but you can control bringing an umbrella or making a backup plan. This coping strategy focuses on recognizing what is and isn't within your control.

What is focusing on your circle of control?

400

Relationships with other people are so important for us because of this truth/phrase.

What is "humans are social animals?"

500

This is the name for your brain's ability to grow, change, and build new connections when you learn or practice something.


Neuroplasticity

500

These are the the general styles of relationships that are influenced by your early years. 

What are secure, anxious, avoidant, and disorganized (fearful-avoidant) attachment styles?

500

Adolescents sometimes feel forced into making a decision because they fear this.

What is social rejection?
500

We often recommend going on a walk as coping skill because you get this benefit from the activity. 

What is lowering your stress hormone or cortisol?

What is exposing you to sunlight? 

What is reducing your sensory overload?

500

Taking excessive responsibility for events outside your control is called this and is this type of thought?

What is personalization?

What is a cognitive distortion?

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