Motivation/Emotional Regulation
Positive Psychology
Thought Distortion/Boundaries
Safety Plan
Impulse Control/Values
100

The drive to do something

Motivation

100

What is positive psychology?

 Hint:Psychology is the study of the human mind and behavior

The study of what makes life most worth living

100

What can be negative, positive, or neutral?

Thoughts

100

Racing heart, sweaty palms, and a tight stomach are examples of these signals your body sends when you feel stressed or anxious

What are physical warning signs (or body cues)?

100

Define- "Values"

a person's principles or standards of behavior; one's judgment of what is important in life

200

Practicing free throws because you genuinely love basketball—not for a trophy—is this type of motivation.

What is self-motivation?

200

What are the 2 different mindsets?

Hint: They start with the letters O and P

Optimistic (Positive) and Pessimistic (Negative)

200

Someone who has been feeling sad, hopeless, or discouraged for weeks is a sign of?

What is being depressed or depression?

200

These things influence and affect your behaviors, actions, and emotions

Triggers 

200

During the "Think" step of Stop-Think-Act, which of these is the best question to ask yourself?

1.How can I get the last word in as fast as possible? 2.  Will this make every everyone think I am cool in this second? 3.What is likely to happen next if I choose to do this? 4.Can I blame someone else if this goes wrong?


3. What is likely to happen next if I choose to do this? Thinking about consequences (short-term and long-term) is what the "Think" step is all about. 

300

Define the term for "Trigger"

Something that affects your emotional state and causes extreme distress

300

Believing that your intelligence and talents can improve through effort and practice is called having this mindset.

What is growth mindset?

300

Name the 3 types of boundaries

Healthy, Rigid, Porous/Weak

Standards/Limits(Healthy), Strict/Hard(Rigid), Too loose/non-existent(Porous)

300

Name 3 adults who can keep you safe

Parents, Caregivers, Teacher, Neighbors, Church Leaders, Therapist

300

What does it mean to act impulsively?

Acting or speaking quickly on a sudden urge without thinking about the consequences first.

400

Think about the movie Inside out, identify a Zone of Regulation and the behavior that goes with that zone.

Blue (sad, tired, sick, bored) Red (Angry, Devastated, Terrified) Yellow (Frustrated, Out of Control, Silly, Excited) Green (Happy Calm, Focused, Relaxed)

400

What are 3 benefits of positive thinking?

Live Longer, Better immunity, and happier heart health, increases self-esteem, improve work/school

400

Depression can last for years if it is not treated?

What is true?

400

Name 3 steps on how you can protect yourself

Use Coping Skills, Go to Therapy, Take Medication, Ask for help, Follow a schedule/routine

400

Naming five things you can see, four you can touch, and three you can hear is an example of this calming technique.

What is grounding (or the 5-4-3-2-1 method)?

500

When activities positively impact your behaviors 

Hint: clues in the question

Behavior Activation

500

Adding the word "yet" to the end of "I don't understand this math problem" is a quick way to shift your self-talk.

What is positive self-talk (or reframing)?

500

List 3 negative thought patterns

Labeling, Personalization(blaming self for what you had nothing to do with), All of Nothing(black or white), Catastrophizing(blowing out of proportion), Mind Reading(thinking you know what someone else feels), overgeneralization(making a single moment, permanent rule), Filtering, Jumping to Conclusion

500

Before reacting to a rumor in the hallway, doing this "DBT" skill involves pausing to see if your reaction fits the actual evidence. 

Hint:How do you prove something? You need what?

What is checking the facts?

500

Which part of the human brain—which continues to develop all through the teen years—acts like an internal brake pedal or command center for decision-making?

Prefrontal cortex -The prefrontal cortex (located right behind your forehead) helps with planning, reasoning, and impulse control.