Wellbeing
Attitude and Values
Socio-Economic
Perspective
Health Promotion
Peer Pressure and Risk
100

Name the four dimensions of wellbeing

Physical, mental and emotional, social/family, and spiritual wellbeing.

100

What is a personal value? Give one example

Something a person believes is important, such as honesty, respect or kindness.

100

Name the three levels of influence in the socio-ecological perspective

Personal, interpersonal and societal

100

What is health promotion?

Taking action to improve the health and wellbeing of individuals and communities.

100

What is peer pressure?

Influence from peers that encourages someone to change their behaviour, choices or attitudes.

200

Give two ways someone can improve their physical wellbeing

Examples: regular exercise, sufficient sleep, balanced nutrition

200

What is the difference between a value and a belief?

A value is what someone considers important; a belief is something they think is true

200

Is self-esteem a personal, interpersonal or societal influence?

Personal

200

Name two ways health promotion messages can be shared

Examples: posters, videos, social media, presentations or pamphlets

200

Can peer pressure be positive? Give an example.

Yes. Friends encouraging someone to study, exercise or make safe choices

300

You feel stressed before exams. Which dimension of wellbeing is most directly affected?

Mental and emotional wellbeing

300

Explain how someone's culture or upbringing might influence their values.

Family traditions, cultural expectations and experiences can shape what someone considers important

300

A student's friends encourage them to join a sports team. Which level of influence is this? Explain.

Interpersonal, because friends are influencing their behaviour.

300

Give an example of a health promotion campaign and identify its main message

Example: an anti-vaping campaign encouraging young people to avoid vaping and understand the health risks

300

Give two reasons why teenagers might give in to negative peer pressure

Wanting to fit in, fear of rejection, insecurity or wanting approval

400

A student breaks their leg and cannot play sport. Explain how this could affect two other dimensions of wellbeing

Social: missing time with teammates. 

Mental and emotional: frustration or sadness. 

Spiritual: feeling disconnected from a valued activity.

400

A student values honesty but their friends encourage them to cheat. Explain how their values could influence their decision

They may refuse to cheat because honesty guides their actions, even when facing social pressure

400

Explain how social media could be both an interpersonal and societal influence on wellbeing.

Interpersonal: interactions with friends and peers. Societal: wider trends, beauty standards and online expectations.

400

Your school wants to improve students' mental wellbeing. Suggest a health promotion strategy and explain why it could work

Example: awareness posters and wellbeing workshops that encourage help-seeking and introduce support services

400

A group of friends pressures someone to try vaping. Identify one short-term and one long-term potential consequence.

Short-term: coughing, feeling unwell or going against personal values. Long-term: nicotine dependence or health problems

500

Explain how improving one dimension of wellbeing can positively influence the other three. 

Give a specific example

Example: exercising can improve physical health, reduce stress, build friendships and support a sense of purpose.

500

Why might two people have conflicting values? Explain how they could resolve their disagreement respectfully

Different cultures, experiences and beliefs can shape values. They could listen, show empathy, respect differences and find common ground

500

A student is sleeping poorly because of late-night gaming. Identify one personal, interpersonal and societal influence that could contribute.

Personal: self-management habits. Interpersonal: friends gaming late. Societal: online gaming culture or constant access to technology.

500

ALL GROUPS: Design a health promotion campaign to reduce unhealthy screen time. Identify your target audience, key message and two strategies.

Example: teenagers; message: take regular screen breaks and protect sleep; strategies: school posters and short social media videos.

500

A friend repeatedly pressures you to do something you are uncomfortable with. Explain two strategies to manage the situation and why they would be effective

Set a clear boundary and say no; leave the situation or seek support from a trusted person. These protect personal values, wellbeing and safety

M
e
n
u