Conflict Resolution
Communication Skills
Empathy & Perspective
Moving Home Success
Support & Coping Skills
100

What is the first thing you should do when you start feeling angry?

Pause, take a few deep breaths, or walk away to calm down before responding

100

What does active listening mean?

Paying attention, not interrupting, making eye contact, and showing you understand.

100

What is empathy?

Understanding and caring about how another person feels.

100

Name one responsibility you might have at home.

Chores, homework, keeping room clean, helping with meals, following curfew.

100

This is a trusted person you can talk to when you're having a bad day.

Parent, caregiver, therapist, teacher, caseworker, mentor, or another trusted adult.

200

Name one way to disagree respectfully.

Use a calm voice, listen without interrupting, or say, "I understand your point, but I see it differently.

200

Give an example of an "I" statement.

"I feel frustrated when I'm interrupted because I want to finish what I'm saying."

200

How can you tell someone is upset?

Facial expressions, tone of voice, body language, crying, becoming quiet, or saying they're upset.

200

Why are routines helpful?


They reduce stress, build responsibility, and make daily life more predictable.

200

Name one healthy coping skill you can use when you're feeling stressed or angry.

Deep breathing, counting to 10, taking a walk, listening to music, drawing, journaling, using a stress ball, mindfulness, etc.

300

What is a compromise?

A solution where both people give a little so everyone's needs are considered.

300

Why is body language important?

It communicates how we're feeling and can affect how others respond.

300

Why is it important to understand another person's point of view?

It helps prevent misunderstandings, improves relationships, and leads to better problem-solving.

300

What could you do if you disagree with a house rule?

Stay calm, ask to discuss it respectfully, and try to understand the reason for the rule.

300

Your friend cancels plans, and you feel disappointed. What's one healthy way to cope instead of getting angry?

Talk to someone, do a favorite activity, journal, take deep breaths, remind yourself it may not be personal, or make other plans.

400

A friend blames you for something you didn't do. What could you say?

"I understand you're upset, but I wasn't responsible. Can we talk about what happened?"

400

How can you ask for help respectfully?

Could you please help me with this?" or "I'm struggling and could use some support."

400

Your mom says no to something you want. Name two reasons she might say no.

Safety, finances, responsibilities, concern for well-being, or family rules.

400

What should you do if you start feeling overwhelmed after moving home?

Use coping skills, talk to a trusted adult, take a break, or reach out to your therapist or support person.

400

You're starting to get really angry during an argument with a family member. What should you do first?

Take a break, use a coping skill to calm down, take deep breaths, or walk away until you're calm.

500

Role-play solving a disagreement without yelling.

Demonstrates staying calm, listening, using "I" statements, and working toward a solution.

500

Role-play talking to your mom about a concern.

Uses calm communication, explains feelings, listens, and stays respectful.

500

Describe how two people in the same situation could feel differently.

Example: Moving home could make one person feel excited while another feels nervous.

500

Create a plan for handling your first disagreement with your mom.

Example:

  1. Take a deep breath.
  2. Stay calm.
  3. Use an "I" statement.
  4. Listen to her perspective.
  5. Work together on a solution.
500

Why is asking for help a strength instead of a weakness?

It helps you solve problems, keeps you safe, gives you support, and can prevent situations from getting worse.

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