Conflict Animals
What is a Turtle?
This part of our brain is responsible for logical decision making...
What is the Pre-Frontal Cortex?
Like a mirror, this skill helps others hear their words through someone else...
What is Reflection?
A person who witnesses an event or conflict without intervening.
What is a Bystander?
This colorful conflict animal accommodates those around them during a conflict.
What is a Chameleon?
The part of our brain that takes over when we are emotional.
Amygdala/Amygdalae
Using our ears and body language, this skill shows that we understand what someone is saying to us...
What is Active Listening?
A person who witnesses a conflict or event and tries to help solve the problem.
What is an Upstander?
During a conflict or argument, this animal doesn't need to yell, but they are getting their way regardless of what others think.
What is a Lion?
When two or more people have different ideas about the same thing.
What is The Definition of Conflict?
This type of question can be answered with one word.
What is Closed Ended Questions?
Schools have the legal authority to enforce consequences for this behavior.
What is Cyberbullying?
Known for its specific colors, this conflict animal is associated for providing even solutions.
What is a Zebra?
Doing the OPPOSITE of what someone expects during a conflict? (Hint: Chips!)
What is Non-Complementary Behavior?
What someone is saying during a conflict/argument. (Hint: Remember the Titanic)
What is Positions?
This formula helps us say how we feel without judging the other person. "I (blank) when you (blank) because (blank)"
What is Affective Language?
All sweet and no sting, this conflict animal is known for working with others to find solutions.
What is a Honey Bee?
This is ONE of the four categories you should consider when listening to someone's conflict.
What are Emotions, Roles/Character, Belief Systems, and Power/Agency?
Unstated beliefs or experiences that may dictate how someone is behaving during a conflict. (Hint: Below the surface)
What are Interests?
The theory of justice that says those who are most affected by an incident/conflict should decide what happens moving forward. (Hint: Katie + Sophia's job title)
What is Restorative Justice?