You are told to leave school property, but you stay anyway.
Scenario:
You ask a grocery store employee, "Where's the thing for sandwiches?" The employee looks confused and says, "I'm not sure what you mean."
Question:
What should you do next?
Answer:
Use different words, such as "Where is the bread?" or point to a picture or the bakery section.
Scenario:
You've been talking with a staff member about your favorite song. It's time for your next activity.
Question:
What could you say before you leave?
Answer:
Question:
A staff member says, "Please throw your trash away before leaving the room."
What is the best response?
Answer:
"Okay," throw the trash away, and move on without arguing.
Your bus is late, and you're starting to feel frustrated.
What is a better choice than swearing?
Answer:
Ask the driver, station staff, or your support staff if there is a delay or what to do next.
You cross the street without looking both ways.
Scenario:
You tell staff, "I need my blue thing," but they don't know what you mean.
Question:
What could you do instead of yelling?
Answer:
Describe the item ("It's my blue jacket."), point to where it usually is, or show a picture.
Scenario:
You're talking with a cashier after paying for your groceries, and the conversation is over.
Question:
How should you end the conversation?
Answer:
Question:
A staff member tells you, "Please use an inside voice."
What should you do instead of saying, "I'm not loud!"?
Answer:
Lower your voice and say, "Okay."
You dropped your wallet sometime while you were out in the community and can't find it.
What should you do first?
Tell staff or ask an employee for help looking for it.
You walk away from your group without telling staff.
What problems could happen?
Scenario:
Your staff member doesn't understand where you want to go in the community.
Question:
What could you do?
Answer:
Say the name of the place differently, point to it on a map, write it down, or show a picture.
Scenario:
You're talking with someone in your house, but it's time for dinner.
Question:
What could you say?
Answer:
Question:
A housemate says, "Could you please move your shoes out of the hallway?"
How can you accept the feedback?
Answer:
Move the shoes and respond calmly, such as "Okay" or "Sure."
The self-checkout machine at 5 below or Safeway keeps giving an error.
Instead of yelling, what could you say?
Find a worker and say "Excuse me, can you help me with this machine?"
You are curious about what someone is doing in the park.
What is a better choice than watching them for a long time?
Scenario:
You ask a cashier a question, and they say, "I'm sorry, I didn't hear you."
Question:
What should you do?
Answer:
Repeat the question clearly, speak a little louder if needed, or use different words.
Scenario:
You've finished asking a librarian where to find a book.
Question:
How can you end the conversation politely?
Answer:
Question:
An employee says, "Please don't rearrange the food on the shelves."
What is the appropriate response?
Answer:
Stop rearranging the food and say, "Okay."
You go to Burger King and order your meal. When you try to pay with your EBT card, the cashier tells you, "I'm sorry, your card isn't working."
Instead of yelling, swearing, or saying, "This is stupid!" what should you do?
You stand in a park and stare at the same person for several minutes without talking to them.
How are these two events related?
Scenario:
You tell your housemate, "I need help with it," but they ask, "Help with what?"
Question:
How can you make your message clearer?
Answer:
Name the item or activity, such as "Can you help me open this jar?"
Scenario:
You're talking with your support staff, but your ride has arrived.
Question:
What is an appropriate way to end the conversation?
Answer:
Question:
Your staff reminds you not to stand too close to other people in line.
What should you do?
Answer:
Take a step back and accept the reminder without complaining.
Who can help if you accidentally break something in a store?
Answer:
An employee or manager.