Types of Boundaries
Communication
Recovery
Real Life
True or Fals
100

You ask someone to knock before entering your room.

What is:

A Physical Boundary

100

You agree to a favor even though you do not want to, because you fear upsetting someone.

What is:

Passive communication?

100

A friend pressures you to have a drink while you are in recovery. What skill can help you to say no?

What are:

Refusal skills

100

A relative repeatedly calls at midnight to argue. Name one boundary.

What is:

A time boundary, such as returning calls in the morning?

100

A boundary is intended to control another person's decisions.

What is:

What is false?


A boundary identifies your own limits and responses.

200

You refuse to lend money because you need it for rent.

What is:

A material/financial boundary?

200

You insult a person because they asked you for money.

What is:

Aggressive communication?

200

You leave a gathering when people begin using substances.

What is:

A recovery-supporting boundary?

200

Someone keeps borrowing your car without permission. Name the boundary.

What is:

A material/property boundary?

200

You can care about someone and still say no.

What is:

True

300

You tell someone you will not continue to talk to them while they are insulting you.

What is: 

An emotional boundary?

300

You calmly say, “I cannot do that.”

What is:

Assertive communication?

300

You call a recovery support after a stressful family argument instead of using substances.

What is:

A healthy coping strategy and help-seeking?

300

A friend says, “If you loved me, you would do it.” What pressure tactic is this?

What is:

Emotional pressure or guilt-tripping?

300

Saying no is always disrespectful.

What is:

What is false? 


A person can decline respectfully.

400

You decide that you want no one to call you after 9 p.m.

What is:

A time boundary?

400

You clearly state your limit and calmly explain what you will do if it is ignored.

What is:

Setting and following through on a boundary?

400

You stop visiting a friend who repeatedly pressures you to use.

What is:

Limiting exposure to high-risk people or situations?

400

Your family member becomes angry when you say no. Does their anger automatically mean your boundary is wrong?

What is:

No.

 A respectful, reasonable boundary can be valid even if someone dislikes it.

400

Healthy boundaries can reduce exposure to triggers and high-risk situations.

What is:

True

500

You respect your right to hold a different opinion from your family.

What is:

A mental/intellectual boundary?

500

A person believes they must make everyone happy, even at their own expense. What skill do they need to practice?

What is:

Assertive communication and healthy boundary-setting?

500

Name two actions you can take when someone repeatedly pressures you to use substances.

What is:

Restate your refusal, 

Leave, 

Contact support, or 

Move to a safer environment.

500

You set a limit, but the other person ignores it again and again. What should you consider next?

What is: 

Following through with a safe consequence, seeking support, or limiting contact when appropriate?


500

If you set a boundary, you must make the other person agree with it.

What is:

False

You can state your limit and control your own response.

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