Conversations
Friendship
Self-Regulation
Empathy
Miscellaneous
100
Whenever I want to start a conversation with someone whom I haven't seen until now, I must first do this....
What is greet the person. Say "Hi" or "How are you?"
100
I can figure out that someone needs help when I notice some of these...
What is "Facial expressions, body language, tone of voice?"
100
This term means keeping your toughts, emotions, and physical activity to yourself until you can make a good decision about how to express them.
What is "Self-Control?"
100
Figuring out how others are feeling, acting in a caring way. Responding to others in a way that shows that you understand how they feel. Putting yourself in other people's shoes. If you demonstrate these, you are demonstrating the following skill:
What is "empathy?"
100
The phrase "Get it off your chest" means:
What is "Telling someone about something that has been worrying you, or making you feel guilty for a long time?"
200
Whenever I'm involved in a conversation, I must remember to use my H. E. A. D. This acronym stands for...
What is Happy Voice, Eye Contact, Alternate, Distance?
200
I can use some of these phrases when I offer help:
What is "Can I help you?" "Do you need help?" "Do you want help?" "What can I do to help?"
200
When I demonstrate 'self-control' I have control of this...
What is "Everything about myself?"
200
These are some things I need to do in order to understand how others are feeling:
What is "Look for signs that someone might be feeling upset, sad or angry. Then ask, "Are you OK?" "Did something happen?"
200
This concept refers to the set of rules or guidelines that are often not directly taught but are assumed to be known:
What is "the hidden curriculum?"
300
Whenever I am in a conversation, and I remember to look at people's eyes, when talking or listening, I am showing this.
What is "Eye Contact?"
300
This type of touch is described as touching someone in ways that he/she wants to be touched.
What is "Appropriate touch?"
300
When I feel this emotion, I experience freedom from excitement or disturbance:
What is "Being Calm?"
300
When trying to understand and support others when they are feeling sad, upset, or angry, I can make 'supportive' statements such as:
What is "I know how you feel, because something like that happened to me." Or "I know things will work out- because you are a good person?"
300
When you forget the name of someone you just met, you should do the following:
What is "say politely, ā€œIā€™m sorry, I forgot your name.ā€ The person will usually respond back with his or her name?"
400
One strategy to start a conversation with someone is to do this....
What is "Ask questions about what the person is doing in the present, about the past or future?"
400
This type of touch makes people feel badly:
What is "Inappropriate" touch?"
400
Synonyms for the "calm" emotion include:
What is "peaceful, quiet, serene, restful, tranquil?"
400
Whenever I want to make supportive statements when someone feels upset, sad, or angry, I can do this:
What is "Ask if there's anything I can do to help?"
400
This type of speech refers to words, and groups of words, that exaggerate or change the usual meanings of the component words:
What is "Figurative speech?"
500
Alternating during a conversation means the following:
What is "Take turns talking?"
500
If you are not sure whether a certain kind of touch will upset others, this is what you need to do before you touch them:
What is "Ask before you touch them?"
500
The first thing I need to do when I'm getting angry is this:
What is "Stop what I'm doing?"
500
This is something I should NOT do when I see that someone is upset, sad or angry:
What is "Say negative things that may make the other person feel worse?"
500
In order to be able to read the feelings of others, I need to do this:
What is "1. Look for clues: a. Read body language b. Listen to the tone of voice c. Listen to the words 2. Recognize the feeling 3. Understand the feeling 4. Respond to the feeling?"
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