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Responding to Change

  •  English    17     Public
    Post Election
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • Running up to a group of people who look like they are in the BLUE zone and saying, "We WON!"
    Unexpected
  •  15
  • Talking to your parents or guardians if you have questions about the election.
    Expected
  •  20
  • REPEATING what you heard someone tell their friend about who they wanted to win the election.
    Unexpected
  •  25
  • Asking a teacher at Oceana, "Who did you vote for?"
    Unexpected
  •  10
  • Saying, "You're going to regret voting for that person, they're stupid."
    Unexpected
  •  15
  • Using a judgmental voice or facial expression if you hear who someone voted for.
    Unexpected
  •  10
  • Sharing excited feelings with your brothers or sisters at home about the election.
    Expected
  •  20
  • Ignoring people or using unkind facial expressions because they liked a different candidate than you did.
    Unexpected
  •  20
  • Saying KIND things to a friend who is NERVOUS about the changes from the election.
    Expected
  •  25
  • Making a wellness appointment to talk about the changes after the election.
    Expected
  •  20
  • Signing up for the Self Care Flex time with the OHS Wellness team.
    Expected
  •  15
  • Sharing videos on social media about the election when you're at school.
    Unexpected
  •  10
  • Taking deep breaths if you're feeling upset about the changes in the country.
    Expected
  •  15
  • Learning about changes in the country from TikTok.
    Unexpected
  •  20
  • Celebrating loudly about the changes that are coming in the United States.
    Unexpected
  •  10
  • Suggesting a New Topic of conversation if someone is saying negative things.
    Expected
  •  20