A
B
C
D
100

What is the normal blood pressure of a person?

120/80

100

An apple a day keeps who away?

doctor

100

What are some good lifestyle factors?

getting enough sleep , eating well, exercising.

100

What are some bad lifestyle factors?

not eating well, not sleeping well, not enough movement

200

What are some things that can help with your mental and physical health?

Mindfulness, Routines, Things to keep your mind busy, Talking to a trusted adult, Exercising or Eating healthy foods.

200

Normal pulse

60-100

200

What is the largest organ in the human body?

skin

200

Give an example of drinks that's healthy for you

Water, Milk, plant-base milk (for example: oat milk), tea, etc.

300

Examples of healthy snacks

lowfat yogurt, cheese, roasted unsalted nuts or seeds, fruits

300

What are some things you can do for your mental health?

You can talk to someone you trust on how you feel. Meditation, Mindfulness, etc.

300

Things you can do to help manage stress

being active, eating healthy, getting enough sleep, watch your favorite tv show or movie, etc.

300

What kind of activity helps with your physical health?

Movement and healthy exercise

400

What foods do we need to avoid to keep our body healthy?

processed foods and junk food

400

True or False: Seeking help for mental health is a sign of weakness.

Answer: False


Seeking help for mental health is a sign of strength, not weakness. It shows self-awareness and a proactive approach to well-being, just like getting medical care for physical health.

400

Half of all mental health disorders begin before what age?
A. 14 years of age
B. 6 years of age
C. 22 years of age

Answer: A


Half of all mental health disorders begin before the age of 14, and 75% before the age of 22. That’s why
it’s very important to take care of your mental health, even if you’re young

400

True or False: You can “work” on your mental health.

Answer: True

Good mental health is something you build. You can maintain your mental health with short daily exercises and good lifestyle habits. This can include sleeping 8 to 10 hours a night, eating healthily, exercising (even moderately) at least 1 hour a day, managing your screen time, etc. With practice, it gets easier and easier.

500

What is a parasitic thought?
A. A thought that blocks your brain
B. A thought that feeds on another thought
C. A thought that makes us suffer and prevents us from moving forward

Answer C :
A thought that causes you to suffer and prevents you from moving forward. This type of thought is
based on a story that your head tells you. It may be a past situation you’re thinking about or a future
situation you’re anticipating that hasn’t happened yet. Parasitic thinking doesn’t help you find solutions
to problems. Quite the opposite! It tends to drag you down and paralyze you. Conversely, useful
thinking is thinking based on your senses, takes place in the present moment and offers a possible
solution. When you’re sorting out your thoughts, you need to disregard the parasitic thoughts and take
action on the useful ones.

500

What is self-compassion?
A. Being self-centered
B. Practicing positive self-talk
C. Not having compassion for others

Answer B :
Practicing positive self-talk. When you’re going through a rough time or facing an obstacle, do you tend to be overly critical and hard on yourself? Practicing positive self-talk means talking to yourself in your head as if you were talking to your best friend; in other words, with kindness and compassion. It’s all about actively relieving your suffering.

500

When you’re feeling stressed or anxious, what’s the best way to ease the pressure?
A. Watch your favourite TV show on repeat
B. Annoy your little brother, friends or your parents
C. Meditate

Answer C :
Meditate! Running away from your problem by doing mindless activities, keeping busy or acting it out
on others only pushes it away and solves nothing. Meditation allows you to take a break from your
thoughts by focusing on the present moment. You’ll be able to reconnect with your emotions and the
sensations in your body, as well as with what’s going on around you.

500

What clues might alert you that a friend or classmate is in distress?
A. They get angry over nothing and always seem sad
B. They suddenly don’t want to take part in any activities
C. All of the above

Answer C :
All of these answers! These signs are visible manifestations that a person isn’t doing well. When we experience distress, we don’t act like our normal selves; we are unable to function as before. Our
emotions, behaviour and way of thinking all change – and not for the better. If these changes persist, if
they become intense, if they prevent us from functioning and there are no signs of improvement, it
could be depression.

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