Social Flexibility
Communication
Standing up for yourself/others
100

Ways we can cope if being flexible makes us upset?

Positive self-talk, Deep breathing, Counting, etc.  

100

When someone says "I need a break" - how can you paraphrase what they mean?  

They want alone time, they feel overwhelmed, etc.

100

TRUE OR FALSE: You should ALWAYS advocate (e.g., stand up) for yourself and others.

FALSE, you should stand up for yourself and other's when it's important. You should practice flexibility for things that are not as important (big deal vs little deal).

200

You have a favorite seat in social skills. You get up to use the bathroom, but when you come back, someone is sitting in your seat. How can you be flexible? 

Find a new seat

200

What does it mean to paraphrase?

Putting someone else's words in your own words without changing what they mean

200

When should you stand up for yourself and/or others?

When you need help

When something feels unsafe 

When something isn't fair 

When someone else needs help

300

When are times you should be flexible?

Plans change, something is hard/challenging/difficult, different opinions, etc.  

300

How can we stop miscommunication (not understanding what someone said/means)? 

Active listening (eyes, ears, mouth & body towards the speaker), Social cues (facial expressions, body language), Adapt (Change your wording to help people understand) & Check in (ask questions to make sure you're being understood)

300

Someone cuts you in line, what are ways that you can stand up and advocate for yourself?

"Excuse me, I was standing here" etc.