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100

What is it called when you speak up to explain your needs or ask for help in public places?

Self-advocacy.
BONUS: Double points if your team can give an example of "speaking up" in a public place. 

100

You don’t understand a task at work. What can you say?

“Can you explain the steps?” or “Can you write that down?”

100

If a friend says they are nervous, what is one thing you can say to be supportive?

  • “You’ve got this.”

  • “I’m here with you.”

  • “It’s okay to be nervous.”

100

Name 3 responsibilities you have at home?

Cleaning room, mopping, taking out trash, etc...

100

What is a problem you should see the doctor for?

Feeling sick, getting yearly checks, getting hurt, etc.

200

Name one way to ask for assistance when using public transportation if you need extra support.

Ask the driver for help, request a ride-along, or use accessible services (e.g., Dial-a-Ride)

200

What should you know about your rights regarding accommodations at work?

That you can choose to disclose your disability and request accommodations under the law.

*Discuss accommodations or supports with your employer: taking breaks, adjusting start or end times, using written instructions or visual aids, etc.*

200

What is a helpful step to take after a social situation that felt hard, to build courage for next time?

  • Reflect on success
  • Praise effort

  • Note what went well

  • Plan next small step

200

Name 3 meals you can cook independently?

Anything 

200

If you have a question for your doctor, should you ask?

Yes!

300

Which is the best “I” statement in a noisy place?
A. “You’re too loud.”
B. “This is annoying.”
C. “I feel overwhelmed by the noise. Can I move somewhere quieter?”

C. “I feel overwhelmed by the noise. Can I move somewhere quieter?”

BONUS: Double points if your team creates an alternative I-statement!

300

If your boss gives you something to do and you don't know how to do it, what can you do?

Let your boss know you need help, let co-worker know you need help.

300

Your friends want to go somewhere crowded, but it overwhelms you. What can you do?

Say “I get overwhelmed in crowds. Can we go somewhere quieter?” or take breaks during the outing.

300

A roommate plays loud music that overwhelms you. What can you do?

Politely ask them to lower the volume or agree on quiet times.

300

What should you bring to an appointment?

ID, notes, questions, or a list of symptoms.

400

True or False

It’s better to stay quiet than ask for help in a public place so you don't bother anyone.

False, asking for help is self-advocacy

400

If you are sick on a work day, what should you do?

Call boss, someone at work and let them know you're sick.

400

Which statement is setting a boundary?
A. “I’ll do whatever you want.”
B. “I can hang out for one hour.”
C. “I don’t care.”

B. “I can hang out for one hour.”

400

What is one sign you might need a break at home?

Examples: feeling overwhelmed, irritated, tired, or overstimulated.

400

If phone calls to schedule appointments are stressful for you, what’s one self-advocacy solution?

Ask if you can schedule online, by email, or through a patient portal. Alternatively, ask for help from someone you trust.

500

If a community event feels overwhelming, what can you do to make it easier to participate?

Request accommodations like quiet spaces, breaks, or clear instructions.

500

Your supervisor gives verbal instructions that are hard to process or remember. What’s a self-advocacy strategy?

Ask for written instructions or follow-up emails to help you stay organized.

500

Role-play: what you would say to someone new who looks nervous about joining your group, using warm and inclusive language.

Role-play:
“Hi, I’m glad you’re here. You can join our group if you’d like. We can show you what we’re doing.”

500

What is a safe way to prepare for emergencies at home?

A. Wait until something happens
B. Learn emergency numbers and exits ahead of time
C. Ignore safety plans 

B. Learn emergency numbers and exits ahead of time

500

What is the best way to make sure you understand medical instructions? 

A. Say “okay” even if confused
B. Repeat the instructions back in your own words
C. Ignore them

B. Repeat the instructions back in your own words to confirm understanding