Group Roles
Social Cues
Matching
Assertive Communication
Working Cooperatively
100

This is the opposite of a bossy leader.

A helpful leader

100

This is an example of a red light cue. 

Correct responses include: looking away, harsh tone of voice, angry face, not answering or giving short responses. 

100

If you are matching this way, you are positioning yourself in the same way as everyone else (sitting, standing, etc.) 

Body

100

If your voice is quiet or difficult to hear, you are likely using this form of communication.

Passive

100

Adjusting the plan to include someone else's idea is an example of this social skill. 

Being flexible
200

This person does not match or follow the plan of the group.

The detractor

200

This is an example of a green light cue.

Correct responses include: eye contact, friendly face, neutral or excited tone of voice, leaning in, texting back, making plans. 

200

If you are matching this way, you are talking about the same thing everyone else is. 

Topic

200

Accusations, name-calling, swearing, and blaming are all examples of this form of communication. 

Aggressive

200

This form of communication is the most effective way to communicate when working with others.

Assertive

300
This person encourages and supports other group members.

The cheerleader

300

You stop at a red light cue, you go at a green light, and you do this at a yellow light cue. 

Slow down, proceed with caution, gather more information. 

300

If you are matching this way, you are as soft or loud as everyone else.

Voice. 

300

"Would you please stop hitting me?" is an example of this form of communication.

Passive

300

"If ___, then ___ could happen." This is an example of thinking before speaking/acting which is called this. 

Social Prediction
400

This person tries to help group members work out disagreements.

The mediator.

400

This could happen if you don't stop at a red light cue.

Social crash

400

If you are matching this way, you are doing what everyone else is doing. 

Activity

400

An example of an "I message" is ... 

"I feel ___ when you ___." 

"I need you to ___."

"I want ____."

400

When someone gets stuck on one idea and can't move on, it is called being this. 

Rigid

500

This is the difference between bossy and assertive. 

Bossy is usually aggressive and disrespectful. Assertive is respectful but direct. 
500

True or false: A red light cue means that the person is not interested in a friendship with you. 

False: it could mean that you are not matching, that they are busy or distracted, or that they cannot talk right now. 

500

If you are matching this way, you are reading the tone of the room (example: serious vs silly, upbeat vs relaxed)

Mood

500

One assertiveness tool is ...

Correct answers include: strong voice, eye contact, tell vs ask, I messages, serious facial expression, words match non-verbal cues 

500

The social filter checklist includes these three items. 

Is it ___?

Is it ___?

Is it ___?

Helpful

Kind

Necessary