In The Legend of Zelda, what is the name of the main hero who usually wears the green tunic and carries the Master Sword?
Link.
What does Sophie like to eat?
Sweet treat/chocolateeeee
What does "Neurodiversity" mean?
Different brains! Everyone’s brain works in its own unique way.
If a friend walks away during a game, what is the "Maybe" rule?
We can't know for sure, so we use "maybe." Maybe they are bored, maybe they need a snack, or maybe they want to play something else. It doesn't mean they don't like me!
What is "Direct" communication?
Saying exactly what you mean (e.g., "I want to play with the red car").
What is the name of the device on Ben Tennyson’s wrist that allows him to transform into different aliens?
The Omnitrix.
Who is Sophie's friend who leaves conversations by walking away?
What is "Monotropism"?
When your brain gets super-focused on one thing (like being "in the game") and it’s hard to switch to something else.
What is the difference between an "Accident" and "On Purpose"?
An accident is when someone didn't mean to do it. "On purpose" is when they chose to do it. Being a detective means looking for clues before we decide which one it was.
What is "Indirect" communication?
Using hints or clues instead of saying the words (e.g., "It’s a bit cold in here" instead of "Please turn the heater on").
What is the name of the school where Harry Potter and his friends go to learn magic?
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.
Does Sophie prefer the beach or the mountains?
Trick question! Both!!
What are two of your personal "strengths"?
Why do we ask, "What do you like?" when talking to a friend?
Because our brains are all different! Asking "What do you like?" is like building a bridge—it helps me learn about my friend's world so we can find the cool things we both enjoy together.
Is one way better than the other?
No! People communicate in different ways, and that’s okay. It’s just about understanding how we share our needs.
In Operation Ouch, what is the name of the two doctors (the twins) who host the show?
Dr. Chris and Dr. Xand (van Tulleken).
If you make a mistake (an "Oops"), what is a "Beautiful" way to fix it?
Use it as a "Beautiful Opportunity" to make something new or learn how to do it differently next time.
What is the difference between a "Reaction" and a "Response"?
A reaction happens automatically (like yelling). A response is when I pause, take a deep breath, and choose what to do.
What does Cooper like to eat?
If the teacher gives instructions and others in your group aren't following the rules, what should we try to be?
We should try to be curious! Instead of getting angry, we use our detective schema: