Healthy Friendships
Define peers
People of similar age who share similar interests.
What are the three main communication styles?
Passive, aggressive, assertive.
What is custody?
The legal right to care for and make decisions about a child.
What is violence?
The use of physical force or power to harm someone.
Provide an example of cooperation
Working together for the good of everyone. NOT "meeting in the middle" that is compromise.
What is a clique?
A small circle of friends who exclude people viewed as outsiders.
What is an 'I' message?
A statement focusing on your feelings instead of blaming someone else.
What is a blended family?
A married couple and their children from previous relationships.
What is assault?
An unlawful physical attack or threat.
What is compromise?
A solution where each person gives up something.
Explain the difference between a casual friendship and a close friendship.
Casual friendships share interests but lack deep emotional bonds; close friendships involve strong emotional ties.
What is active listening?
Paying close attention to what someone is saying and responding thoughtfully.
What is divorce?
The legal end of a marriage contract.
What is random violence?
Violence committed without a clear reason.
What are the three Cs of healthy relationships?
Communication, cooperation, compromise.
Identify two traits of positive friendships.
Examples: loyalty, empathy, fairness, support, acceptance.
DOUBLE POINTS: Explain why assertive communication is usually the most effective communication style.
It allows people to express their views clearly while respecting others.
Identify two events that can change a family structure. Example-birth of a new member.
birth, adoption, separation, divorce, remarriage, death.
Name two factors that increase the risk of violence.
Examples: drugs, gangs, weapons, anger, violent media.
Name two traits of healthy relationships.
Examples: respect, honesty, caring, commitment.
DOUBLE POINTS: Explain one way friendships can positively influence health and one way they can negatively influence health.
Positive: support and encouragement. Negative: pressure to engage in risk behaviors.
Describe two behaviors that show someone is actively listening.
Examples: making eye contact, nodding, asking questions, not interrupting.
DOUBLE POINTS: Explain how strong families support emotional and social health.
Through communication, support, love, teaching values, and helping resolve conflicts.
DOUBLE POINTS: Identify two strategies teens can use to protect themselves from violence.
Examples: avoid drugs/alcohol, stay aware of surroundings, stay with friends, report weapons.
DOUBLE POINTS: Explain why communication is important in maintaining healthy relationships.
It helps people express feelings, understand each other, and solve conflicts.