Reproduction & Puberty
Physical & Mental Health
Nutrition
Self Care
Substance Use
100

Name one physical change that happens during puberty

Growth spurt

Voice changes

Body hair

Increased perspiration


100

Name one sign that someone might feel stressed or overwhelmed

Trouble sleeping

Irritability / mood changes

Feeling anxious or sad

Difficulty concentrating

Headaches or stomachaches

100

Name one healthy nutrition habit

Drinking water

Eating breakfast

Eating fruits/vegetables

Limiting sugary drinks

Balanced meals

100

Name one reason why sleep is important for teenagers?

Helps brain function

Improves mood

Helps learning and memory

Supports growth

Boosts energy

100

Name one reason why teens might feel pressure to try substances

Peer pressure

Wanting to fit in

Curiosity

Stress

Social media influence

200

Name one emotional change that happens during puberty

Mood swings

Heightened sensitivity

Confusion

Anxiety

Self-consciousness

200

Name a healthy coping strategy for stress

Talking to someone

Exercising

Deep breathing

Listening to music

Taking breaks

Journaling

200
What does a balanced meal usually include?

Fruits and vegetables

Protein

Whole grains

Healthy fats

Water

200

How many hours of sleep do teenagers need a night?

8-10 hours

200

Name one risk of using alcohol, drugs, or vaping

Addiction

Health problems

Poor decision-making

Legal trouble

Lung damage

300

Name two trusted adults teens could go to with questions about puberty or sexual health

Parent/guardian

Doctor

School nurse

Health teacher

Counselor

300

Name one trusted person a teen could talk to for support

Parent or guardian

Teacher

School counselor

Coach

Trusted friend

Doctor or nurse

300

Name two nutritional challenges teens face?

Busy schedules

Fast food

Skipping meals

Limited access to healthy foods

Peer influence

300

Name 2 habits that can help improve sleep quality

Consistent bedtime

Limiting screen time before bed

Avoiding caffeine at night

Relaxing routine

300

Name two ways a teen could say not or avoid a risky situation

Say “no” confidently and stick to it

Walk away

Make an excuse

Stick with friends

400

Name two ways a person can protect their sexual health

Abstinence

Using protection

Regular checkups

Communication

Education

400

Name 2 benefits of physical activity

Improves heart health

Builds strength

Boosts mood

Reduces stress

Improves sleep

Increases energy

400

Why is eating a variety of foods from different groups important for overall health? 

Different foods provide different nutrients

Helps the body get vitamins and minerals it needs

Supports growth, energy, and immune health

Prevents nutrient deficiencies

400

Name 2 positive uses of technology

Learning

Staying connected

Communication

Fitness apps

400

Name 2 ways substance use negatively affects a teen’s school performance and future opportunities?

Trouble concentrating or remembering information

Lower grades or missed assignments

Increased absences or discipline issues

Poor decision-making

Legal trouble

Fewer opportunities for college, sports, or jobs

500

Explain why it is important for teens to have accurate information about sexual health and reproduction

Helps make safe decisions

Prevents misinformation

Protects health

Encourages responsibility

500

Name 2 ways physical fitness effects mental health

Reduces stress

Improves mood

Helps with anxiety

Boosts confidence

500

How can regularly skipping meals affect a teen’s energy levels and concentration at school?

Causes low energy

Makes it harder to focus

Can lead to irritability

May cause overeating later

Can affect academic performance

500
Describe one situation where a teen might experience peer pressure AND what is one healthy choice someone could make in that situation. 

Peer Pressure

Friends encouraging vaping

Pressure to drink

Skipping school

Unsafe social media behavior


Healthy Choice

Saying no

Leaving the situation

Asking for help

Making own decision

500

Why can experimenting with substances at a young age increase the risk of addiction later in life?

The brain is still developing

Substances can change brain chemistry

Early use can form habits

Teens may be more vulnerable to dependence