Defining Anger
When Anger Becomes a Problem
Identifying Anger
Anger Myths
Managing Anger
100

This emotion can range from mild irritation to intense fury and rage.

What is anger?

100

Anger becomes a problem when it is felt too intensely, too frequently, or expressed this way.
 

What is inappropriately?

100

Planning revenge is an example of these anger warning signs.

What are cognitive cues?

100

True or False: Anger is uncontrollable.

False. Anger can be managed with appropriate strategies and self-awareness.

100

This coping skill involves writing down your thoughts and feelings.

What is journaling?

200

Anger is often confused with this behavior, which is an intentional act meant to harm another person or property.

What is aggression?

200

Assertiveness is often confused with this harmful communication style.

What is aggression?

200

Pacing, slamming doors, and a raised voice are examples of these anger warning signs.

What are behavioral cues.

200

True or False: You are healthy if you don't feel anger.

False. Not feeling anger can indicate problems with emotional awareness.

200

This is the number you want to avoid reaching on the anger scale when learning to manage emotions.

What is 10?

300

This tool uses a scale from 1 (calm) to 10 (out of control) to measure anger intensity.

What is the anger meter?

300

Negative consequences of uncontrolled anger may include jail time, job loss, or this painful emotional state.
 

What is guilt, shame, or regret?

300

Increased heartbeat, chest tightness, and feeling flushed are examples of these anger warning signs.

What are physical cues?

300

True or False: It is good to suppress your anger.

False. Suppression can lead to more intense anger later on.

300

This coping technique involves bringing your awareness to the present.

What is mindfulness?

400

Anger is a secondary emotion. Name a primary emotion that can lead to anger.

Fear, guilt, grief, sadness, frustration, hungry, disappointed

400

Even when anger does not lead to violence, this verbal behavior often results in fear, resentment, and lack of trust.

What is verbal abuse?

400

Unlike Behavioral, Cognitive, and Emotional cues which are deliberate, Physical cues are________________.

What is involuntary?

400

True or False: Being aggressive and being assertive are the same thing.

False. Being assertive involves clear, respectful communication without aggression.

400

Leaving a situation before anger escalates to a 10 is called taking a ____________________.

What is a timeout?

500

An apparent payoff of anger is being able to manipulate or control others through this type of behavior.

What is intimidation?

500

Prolonged anger episodes can increase blood pressure and heart rate, leading to this chronic health condition.

What is hypertension? (or High Blood Pressure)

500

Four types of cues signal rising anger: physical, behavioral, emotional, and this fourth type.

What are cognitive (thought) cues?

500

True or False: People who get angry are always aggressive.

False. Anger and aggression are not the same; anger can be expressed in non-aggressive ways.

500

People often add another response to "Fight-or-Flight." What is the response that someone might have when experiencing a distressing situation?

What is Freeze?