Nature vs Nurture
Personality
Frienship
Romantic Relationships
Unhealthy Relationships
100

This refers to traits you are born with, like eye colour, genetics, and certain traits that you have possessed since birth.

Nature

100

These individual characteristics make up who you are and are a crucial part of your personality.

Traits

100

This is a kind of friendship that has open communication, is built on trust, both parties care for each other, they have lots of fun, and clear boundaries.

A Healthy Friendship

100

This feeling often describes strong emotional connection and attraction.

Love

100

This happens when 2 people in a relationship rely too much on eachother and lack independance.

Codependancy

200

Refers to how your environment, family, and experiences shape you

Nurture

200

This is a thing that people often do online when they want to know more about their identity. However, they should not be fully relied on to determine your identity.

Take a personality test

200

What is it called when friends respect and support eachothers limits?

Boundaries

200

What is an example of something that both partners need to feel safe and valued.

Respect, boundaries, personal space, reliablility, trust.

200

This is a common trigger of conflict in an friendship where people are spreading and hearing rumors.

Gossip

300

True or false: Your personality is shaped mostly by genetics.

False! Personality is shaped by nature AND nurture, and by how much is different for everyone.

300

Nueroticism is an element that influences personality. What does it mean?

Neuroticism is characterized by a chronic tendency to experience negative emotions, such as anxiety, fear, sadness, anger, and irritability.

300

True or false: A friend is someone you see every day but have little interaction with.

False

300

True or False: A romantic relationship is a close connection between two people that involves emotional intimacy, affection, attraction, and often (but not necessarily) physical intimacy.

True
300

This kind of peer pressure is seen through eye rolls and excluding others.

Non Verbal peer pressure

400

Introversion and extroversion are determined by this category.

Nature

400

What does the J, T, F, or P mean in the Meyer's Briggs personality test classifications

J: Judging

P: Perceiving

T:Thinking

F: Feeling

400

Who is Ms. Millen's intern bestie? (hint she upstairs)

Ms.Hunter! 

400

This is an absolutely necessary part of a healthy romantic relationship. This happens when a a partner asks questions like "Can I do this?" and "is this ok?" without any pressure or judgement.

Asking for consent.

400
What are some examples of positive peer pressure?

Academic success

Trying new things

Experiencing different cultures and viewpoints

Having someone hold you accountable


500

Ms. Millen has always wanted to teach and has had awesome role models who are also teachers. 

Nature and Nurture influenced Ms.Millen

500

This skill helps you manage and understand your emotions in relationships

Emotional Intelligence

500

True or false: The most healthy kind of friendships are the ones that last forever.

False.

500

This is when one partner manipulates the other into doubting their own thoughts or reality.

Gas lighting 

500

What is the word that you need to learn to say confidently to maintain healthy relationships and handle peer pressure

No!

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