Rules for Trading Information
Managing Reputations
Bullying
Get Togethers & electronic communication
100

Name 1 rule for trading information

Ask the other person about their interest

After the other person finishes, answer your own question

Find common interest

Share the conversation

Do not get too personal at first

100

If you want to change your reputation, what is one thing you could do?

Lay low, follow the crowd, change your look, own up to previous reputation, or find peers with common interest

100

Why is it a bad idea to hang out with a bully?

They may bully us any way; people may associate us with the bully

100

Name 1 step for hosting a get together

  • Greet your guest.  

  • Invite your guest in (move out of the doorway so they can enter).  

  • Introduce your guest to anyone they do not know.  

  • Give your guest a tour if this is the first time they have come to your home (e.g., your bedroom, bathroom, living room).  

  • Offer your guest something to drink and eat.  

  • Ask your guest what they want to do (even if you already decided with them in advance) 

200

Give an example of a starter statement for a phone call

Give an example

200

If someone gives us embarrassing feedback like "I can't hear you" and you have a goal of being friends with this person, what can you do?

Try speaking a little louder

200

Should you tease a bully? Why or why not?

No. It can escalate the bully

200

What can you do if you get bored during a get together? 

  • Suggest a change if you are bored or tired of an activity: 

  • If you are bored, say: “How about when we’re done with this, we play something else?” 

  • If your friend does not want to do what you suggest, let your friend pick the next activity. 

300

Two volunteers act our a two way conversation! 

  1. Trade information 

  1. Answer your own questions 

  1. Find a common interest  

  1. Share the conversation  

  1. Do not get too personal at first  

  1. Ask open-ended questions  

  1. Ask follow-up question 

  1. Do not be a conversation hog  

  1. Do not be an interviewer 

  1. Do not be repetitive  

  1. Listen to your friend 

  1. Do not criticize or tease  

  1. Be serious  



300

Sometimes people say things that are embarrassing and may even be meant to tease the teen, but they may also be giving valuable information (i.e., feedback) about how the teen appears to others. We call this embarrassing feedback. What could we do if people repeatedly tell us that our breath smells bad?

They could try and use breath mints after eating; brush their teeth more; use mouthwash; chew gum

300

Name 2 rules for how to handle a bully

Lay low

Avoid the bully

do not provoke the bully

Hang out with other people

Get help from an adult if you are in danger

300

What steps should you take to share contact information with someone

  1. Trade information multiple times 

  1. Find common interest 

  1. Use common interest as a reason for contact 

  1. Assess their interest  

  1. Suggest exchanging contact information 

400

After you have a good phone call with someone, give an example of an appropriate text follow-up text

Give an example

400

Act out how you can react if someone makes fun of you for having "orange" as your favorite color

Act it out by

- acting like what the teaser said does not bother you

- having a brief comeback

- Shrug your sholders

- Not making fun of the teaser

400

Should you tell on a bully for every little thing they do that breaks the rules?
Bonus: when should you tell on a bully?

No. 

Alert a parent or a teacher if physical harm is threatening or someone could be hurt.

400

Name one tip for how teens should you use memes, gifs or emojis in a conversation

  • Emojis, GIFs and memes help convey tone over electronic communication 

  • Avoid excessive emojis, GIFs and memes 

  • Don’t only speak in emojis, GIFs and memes 

  • Replying with ONLY an emoji, GIF or meme will usually end that conversation for the time being 

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