Events & Triggers
Positive vs. Negative Anger
Know Your Cues
Coping With Triggers
Random
100

What is an “event” when discussing anger?

A situation that can trigger anger.

100

True or false: Feeling angry automatically means you are doing something wrong.

False.

100

Name two physical anger cues.

Tight fists, tense muscles, racing heart, feeling hot, shaking, or headaches.

100

What does the “S” in STOP mean?

Stop before reacting.

100

What is the most consumed vegetable in the world?

The potato

200

True or False: Anger usually does not come out of nowhere.

True.

200

What determines whether anger becomes a problem?

What you do with your anger.

200

Name two behavioral anger cues.

Raising your voice, pacing, arguing, cursing, shutting down, getting in someone’s space, or wanting to hit or break something.

200

What does the “T” in STOP mean?

Take a moment.

200

In which city would you find the Eiffel Tower?

Paris

300

What is the difference between an event and a cue?

An event is a situation that triggers anger, while a cue is a warning sign that anger is beginning to build.

300

Name three things positive anger can motivate someone to do.

Solve a problem, stand up for yourself appropriately, set boundaries, communicate concerns, or make a change.

300

Name two thought cues associated with anger.

“I’m tired of this,” “They’re trying me,” “This isn’t fair,” thinking about getting even, or assuming someone is disrespecting you.

300

What do the “O” and “P” in STOP mean?

Observe what you are feeling and Proceed with the best choice.

300

How many planets are in the solar system?

8

400

Based on the handout, why is learning your events and cues important?

It helps you recognize anger early enough to make a better decision.

400

Name four behaviors associated with negative anger.

Aggression, threats, fighting, property destruction, disrespect, impulsive decisions, or other behaviors that create additional problems.

400

What four areas can warn you that anger is increasing?

Your body, thoughts, emotions, and behavior.

400

Name five strategies from the handout for dealing with triggers.

Deep breathing, walking away, counting before responding, asking for space, talking to someone, listening to music when appropriate, exercising, journaling, positive self-talk, or thinking about consequences.

400

What is the only team in the NFL to neither host nor play in the Super Bowl?

Cleveland Browns

500

Name three common triggering events listed in the handout.

Being disrespected, being told “no,” losing something, arguments, consequences, unfair treatment, embarrassment, peer drama, family problems, not getting your way, feeling ignored, or changes in plans.

500

What does the handout say you can work on controlling even when you cannot control what makes you angry?

What you do next. 

500

Why is recognizing anger cues early important?

The earlier you recognize them, the more time you have to prevent anger from controlling your behavior.

500

What is the key takeaway regarding the difference between feeling angry and acting on anger?

Getting angry is normal, but acting aggressively or impulsively because you are angry is a choice.

500

Who has the highest-selling album of all time, released in 1982?

Michael Jackson- Thriller