Peer Pressure
Online Safety
Friendship Dilemmas
School Choices
Family Situations
100

Your friend dares you to skip class. What’s the responsible choice?

Say no and explain that school is important for your future.

100

You get a friend request from someone you don’t know. What do you do?

Don’t accept it and report/block the person.

100

Your friend shares a secret about something unsafe. What do you do?

Tell a trusted adult—it’s about keeping them safe.

100

You forgot your homework. A friend offers theirs to copy. What do you do?

Don’t copy—tell the teacher honestly and accept the consequences.

100

Your sibling wants to blame you for something they did. What’s the responsible choice?

Tell the truth, even if your sibling is upset.

200

A group wants you to make fun of someone to "fit in." How do you respond?

Refuse and stand up for the person or walk away.

200

A classmate posts a mean comment about another student. What should you do?

Report the post and support the person being targeted.

200

A friend gets mad at you for spending time with someone else. How do you respond responsibly?

Explain kindly that you can have more than one friend.

200

You’re behind on a big project. Do you ask for help or give up?

Ask for help from your teacher or parent.

200

You’re asked to babysit but already have plans. How do you respond?

Let your parent know respectfully and see if there’s a solution.

300

Everyone is trying a vape. You’re nervous. What do you do?

Say no and remove yourself from the situation.

300

Someone sends you a risky challenge in a DM. How do you handle it?

Don’t respond, and tell a trusted adult.

300

Two of your friends are in a fight and want you to choose sides. What’s your decision?

Stay neutral and encourage them to talk it out.

300

You see someone being bullied at lunch. What’s the responsible action?

Tell an adult or staff member and support the student.

300

Your parent says no to something you really want. What’s a mature way to respond?

Accept their answer calmly and ask if you can talk about it later.

400

You’re asked to lie to a teacher for a friend. What’s your decision?

Tell the truth, even if your friend is upset.

400

You see a rumor about a friend being shared online. What is the right thing to do?

Let your friend know and report the post if harmful.

400

You hear your friend spreading a rumor about you. What’s a respectful way to handle it?

Talk to them privately and explain how it made you feel.

400

You’re struggling in class but afraid to ask questions. What’s a responsible step you can take?

Talk to the teacher after class or email them for help.

400

A family member is upset and you don’t know why. What’s a helpful action you can take?

Ask if they want to talk and offer to help.

500

Friends pressure you to shoplift as a “joke.” What responsible action do you take?

Refuse and leave the store or tell an adult if needed.

500

You're asked to post a photo that makes fun of someone. What should you consider before deciding?

Don’t post it—think about how it would make the person feel and the consequences.

500

Your friend is pressuring you to cheat on a test. How do you respond?

Say no and offer to study together instead.

500

A teacher gives you credit for something you didn’t do. What do you do next?

Let the teacher know—it’s important to be honest.

500

You’re feeling stressed at home and school. Who can you talk to and how?

Talk to a trusted adult, school counselor, or teacher. Be honest about how you feel.

M
e
n
u