All About Anxiety
Problem-Solving Pros
Coping Champs
Building Resilience
Self-Awareness and Emotional Regulation
100

What is one way your body might feel when you're anxious?

(e.g., sweaty palms, fast heartbeat)

100

What’s the first step in solving a problem?

Figure out what the problem is.

100

What’s a fun activity that can help you feel better after a stressful day?

Drawing, hobby, journaling, or listening to music.

100

What is resilience?

The ability to recover quickly from difficult situations or challenges.


100

What is emotional regulation?

The ability to manage and respond to your emotions in healthy ways.


200

True or False: Anxiety is always bad for you.

False—Anxiety can actually be helpful because it alerts you to danger and helps you stay safe, like when you're nervous about crossing a busy street.

200

If you're stuck on a tough assignment, what could you try doing?

Ask for help, take a break, or try a new approach.

200

True or False: Talking out a stressful situation can help manage heavy emotions. 

True 

200

True or False: It's okay to feel upset or frustrated when something goes wrong, but it's important to keep trying.

True—Feeling upset is normal, but resilience helps you keep going and find solutions.


200

True or False: It's important to ignore your feelings so they don’t get in the way of solving problems.

False—Understanding your emotions helps you solve problems more effectively.

300

What is one thing you can say to yourself when you feel anxious?

"I can handle this" or "This feeling will pass."

300

What does it mean to "brainstorm" solutions?

Think of many possible ways to solve the problem without judging them.


300

What’s one thing you can imagine to help you relax and feel calm?

Visualizing a peaceful place, like the beach or a quiet room.

300

What’s one thing you can do when you face a setback?

Ask yourself, “What can I learn from this?” or take a break and try again later.

300

What’s one way to recognize when you’re feeling anxious?

Pay attention to physical signs, like a racing heartbeat, sweaty palms, or a tense stomach.

400

Name two things you can do to calm yourself when feeling anxious.

Take deep breaths, count to 10, talk to someone, or listen to music.

400

What are two things you can do when you feel frustrated and things aren’t working out?

Take deep breaths, stay patient, or ask someone for advice.

400

What’s a healthy habit you can practice regularly to stay calm, even before you feel stressed?

Practicing mindfulness, keeping a journal, or thinking about things you’re grateful for.

400

What’s a helpful mindset to have when things don’t go as planned?

"I can learn from this and try again" or "Mistakes are part of growing."


400

How can journaling help with emotional regulation?

Writing down your feelings helps you understand and process them, making it easier to manage your emotions.

500

What is one way your brain might try to protect you when you’re anxious, even if there isn’t a real danger?

It might make you feel scared, send a “fight or flight” response, or make your body feel tense.

500

Why is it important not to avoid problems or situations, even when they seem tough?

Avoiding problems can make them bigger and harder to solve later. Facing them helps you find solutions and feel more in control.

500

True or False: Using healthy coping skills, like deep breathing or talking to someone, can help reduce the effects of stress.

True—Healthy coping skills can help calm your body and mind, making it easier to manage stress.

500

How does asking for help make you more resilient?

It shows strength to ask for support, which helps you learn new ways to handle challenges.

500

When you're feeling angry, what’s one healthy way to calm down before reacting?

Take deep breaths, count to 10, or step away from the situation for a moment to cool off.

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