Finish the Quote
Know your Emotions
Opposite Action
Support Squad
Choices and Consequences
100

What we practice ____   _____   ____   ____.

we get good at.

100

what is a switch or trigger 

Answer: Something that causes a strong emotional reaction.


100

Question: What does opposite action mean?


Answer: Choosing an action opposite to an unhelpful emotional urge when acting on that urge would make the situation worse.

(or something similar)

100

Question: What is a support person?


Answer: Someone you trust who can help you make healthy decisions in difficult situations.


100

Question: What is a consequence?


Answer: Something that happens as a result of a choice or behavior.


200

"You can't control what other people do, but you can control ______."


your response (or something similar)

200

Question: Name three emotions someone might feel underneath anger.


Answer: Hurt, embarrassment, fear, sadness, disappointment, rejection, or frustration.

(or similar)

200

You're frustrated with schoolwork and want to throw your pencil.

Question: What could you do instead?


self time, ask for help

200

Question: Name two qualities of a healthy support person.


Answer: Trustworthy, respectful, supportive, honest, dependable, or a good listener.


 (or something similar)

200

Question: What are the three basic parts of a negative behavior cycle?


Negative thought, negative emotion, negative behavior

300

Choose to be around people who...

lift you up (or something similar)

300

Question: What are two physical signs that you might be getting angry?


Answer: Clenched fists, racing heart, tense muscles, hot face, faster breathing, or a tight chest.


300

Someone makes a disrespectful comment, and you want to yell back.

Question: What would opposite action look like?


Make space between you and that person, take self time, practice your coping skill

300

You're having a terrible day, but you don't want anyone to know.

Question: What's one way you could ask for support without sharing everything?


Answer: take self time, take space, just say I'm having a really hard day

300

A student gets frustrated with an assignment, curses at the teacher, and gets placed on directed time.

Question: What was the behavior that led to the consequence?


Answer: Cursing at the teacher.


400

"You are responsible for your actions, even when you're not responsible for your ______."


immediate thoughts or feelings or both

400

Someone tells you to redo an assignment. You immediately feel angry and want to argue.


Question: What is one emotion that might be underneath your anger?


Answer: Embarrassment, frustration, feeling inadequate, or feeling misunderstood.


400

You feel embarrassed because you got an answer wrong. You want to stop participating for the rest of class.

Question: What would opposite action look like?


re-frame your thought, take self time, ask for help

(or something similar)

400

Question: What's the difference between someone who supports you and someone who encourages your negative behavior?


Answer: A supportive person helps you make healthy decisions, even when that means telling you something you don't want to hear.


400

A student walks out because they're angry about being told to complete their work.

Question: Name two points where they could have made a different choice.


  • When they first started feeling frustrated.
  • Before leaving the classroom.
500

"Being strong doesn't mean you never need ______."


help (or something similar)

500

Question: Why is recognizing an emotion before reacting important?


Answer: It gives you an opportunity to choose how to respond instead of letting the emotion choose for you.

500

You're angry because you feel like a staff member treated you unfairly. You want to walk out of the classroom without permission.

Question: Identify your emotional urge AND an opposite action.


  • Urge: Walking out or refusing to participate.
  • Opposite action: Staying in the classroom, using a coping skill, requesting an approved break, or respectfully asking to discuss the concern.
500

Your friend wants you to break a rule with them. They say, "If you were really my friend, you'd do it."

Question: What is one healthy response?


Answer: "I care about you, but I'm not doing something that's going to get me in trouble."

(or something similar)

500

A student is asked to put the chairs up. They refuse, argue with staff, and move to ownership.

Question: Identify all four:

Switch

Emotion

Behavior

Consequence

  • Being asked to put the chairs up
  • frustration, anger, embarrassment 
  • refusing, arguing
  • moving to ownership
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