Starting Conversations
Reading the Room
Friendship Skills
Digital Manners (Online Communication)
Handling Conflicts
100

Name one good way to start a conversation with someone new.

Asking a friendly question (like “How’s your day?”) or giving a compliment.

100

What does “reading the room” mean?

Paying attention to people’s mood, body language, and situation.

100

What is one quality of a good friend?

Being trustworthy or kind.

100

True or false: Using all caps online is okay.

False—it's like shouting.

100

What’s the first thing you should do during a conflict?

Stay calm and listen.

200

What is one thing you should avoid when starting a conversation?

Interrupting or jumping into a private conversation.

200

Name a clue that someone does not want to keep talking.

Short answers, looking away, or stepping back.

200

Name a way to show someone you want to be friends.

Invite them to join a game or sit with you.

200

What should you do before sending a message that could be misunderstood?

Reread it to check your tone.

200

Name one “I-statement” you can use in conflict.

“I feel ___ when you ___ because ___.”

300

You want to talk to a group. What should you look for before joining?

An open body position or a pause in their conversation.

300

You walk into a classroom where people seem stressed—what should you do?

Stay calm, use a quiet voice, or wait for a better time to talk.

300

Why is taking turns important?

It shows respect and keeps things fair.

300

Someone posts something mean about a classmate. What should you do?

Avoid joining in and consider reporting it.

300

What should you avoid doing in an argument?

Blaming, yelling, or name-calling.

400

True or false: It’s okay to change topics whenever you want.

False. Make sure others are finished and interested.

400

Why is tone of voice important in social situations?

It shows how you feel and affects how others hear your message.

400

Your friend is upset but doesn’t want to talk. What should you do?

Give space but let them know you’re there for them.

400

Name one sign you're oversharing online.

Sharing personal info like your address or feelings you normally share privately.

400

You and a friend want different things. What’s a good strategy?

Compromise—find a middle option.

500

Give an example of a conversation starter for someone you don’t know well.

(“What class do you have next?” “Have you seen that new movie/game?”)

500

If you tell a joke and no one laughs, what’s the appropriate reaction?

Don’t keep pushing it—move on gracefully.

500

What’s a healthy way to deal with jealousy in a friendship?

Talk about your feelings or focus on positive things you can control.

500

What’s a respectful way to disagree online?

“I see your point, but I think…”—use calm language.

500

When is it best to walk away from a conflict?

When emotions are too high or the conversation becomes unsafe.