Who Raised You
Someone holds the door open for you. What is the polite thing to say?
Q: Someone says they were awake in class, but a photo shows them asleep with their head on the desk. What exposed them?
A: The photo contradicts what they said.
Q: What’s the difference between revenue and profit?
A: Revenue is the money a business brings in. Profit is what remains after expenses.
Q: Your ride cancels just before an important job interview. What should you do first?
A: Find another safe way to get there and contact the interviewer if you may be late.
Q: Canada uses the Canadian dollar. Cap or no cap?
A: NO CAP – True.
You accidentally break something at house party and nobody sees. Would you blame someone else or take the fault.
Tell the owner, apologize and take responsibility.
Q: Your friend says they didn’t eat your food, but the empty container is in their backpack. What’s the giveaway?
A: The empty container is evidence.
Q: A job offer says you must pay a $100 hiring fee before starting. What’s the warning sign?
A: It could be a job scam. Be cautious of employers asking for upfront fees.
Q: A friend wants you to join an online argument, but you think it will make things worse. What’s a smart next move?
A: Don’t react impulsively. Avoid escalating the argument.
Q: Deleting a photo from your phone guarantees nobody can ever see it again. Cap or no cap?
A: CAP – Copies may remain in backups, messages or other devices.
Someone keeps interrupting you while you speak. Name one respectful way to handle it?
finish what you were saying
Q: Someone says they were home all night, then posts a story from a party. What exposed them?
A: Their own social-media post.
Q: You want to start selling clothes. Why should you test demand before buying lots of inventory?
A: To find out whether people want the products before risking a lot of money.
Q: You’re offered a well-paid job, but nobody explains the duties or pay. What should you do?
A: Ask for clear details and verify the job before accepting.
Q: A credit card is free money because you pay later. Cap or no cap?
A: CAP – The balance must be repaid, and interest may apply.
You borrow something and return it damaged. What should you do?
Be honest, apologize and offer to repair or replace it.
Q: Someone claims they know nothing about an argument but keeps mentioning details nobody told them. What could that suggest?
A: They may know more than they’re admitting, but that alone doesn’t prove it.
Q: A business has lots of sales but still struggles to pay its bills. How can that happen?
A: Its expenses may be too high, or the money from sales may arrive after bills are due.
Q: A group project is due tomorrow, and one person hasn’t done their part. What’s a practical next move?
Q: A group project is due tomorrow, and one person hasn’t done their part. What’s a practical next move?
Q: A legitimate employer needs your online banking password before hiring you. Cap or no cap?
A: CAP – Never share your online banking password.
You see someone being targeted by a group in public. Name a way to help without escalating the situation.
Check on them, get help from a trusted adult or staff member, and avoid provoking the group.
Q: Someone deletes a message, but another person saved a screenshot. What’s the lesson?
A: Deleting a message doesn’t guarantee it’s gone. Copies can be saved or shared.
Q: Someone promises to turn your $1,000 into $5,000 quickly and says to keep the deal secret. What should you do?
A: Don’t send money. Guaranteed huge returns and secrecy are scam warning signs. Verify independently.
Q: Someone offers quick money but wants to use your bank account to receive and transfer funds. What should you do?
A: Refuse. It could involve fraud or money laundering. Never let someone use your account.
Q: A video with millions of views must be telling the truth. Cap or no cap?
A: CAP – Popularity doesn’t prove accuracy.