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Perspective

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  • Alexis walks into a party that her friend threw for her. Alexis feels
    surprised
  • It's movie day! John really wants to watch a horror movie, but the rest of his class wants to watch Avengers. The teacher picks Avengers and John runs out of the room. How does John feel?
    Angry
  • Steven is looking outside at the heavy rain and then down at his new sneakers. What is he thinking?
    Argh! I really wanted to wear my new sneakers but the rain is going to ruin them!
  • Greg tripped in front of the class. Greg feels
    embarrased
  • Your friend Jen has called you three days in a row and you didn't answer. Now you want to call her. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Jen doesn't want to talk to you anymore and thinks you are selfish for only reaching out when you need her but not being there for her
  • Maddie tells Charlie that one of her friends has been really mean to her lately, and her feelings are hurt. Charlie says, “That stinks. Did you do the math homework?” Is Charlie showing empathy?
    no
  • Lucy wanted to be on student council, but did not get enough votes. Lucy feels
    disappointed
  • Christopher's stomach hurts - he ate something that's giving him lots of gas and he keeps farting in class. How do his classmates feel?
    Annoyed, disgusted
  • What does practicing perspective-taking help you avoid?
    Making rash decisions that could hurt others
    Being open-minded
    Understanding your own feelings better
    Developing empathy
  • Frank and Stacy are talking about their vacation. Frank keeps interrupting Stacy when she's trying to talk. How does Stacy feel?
    Irritated, annoyed, doesn't want to talk anymore
  • Pedro wants to use the computer but the sound will be too loud. He looks at his neighboor's headphones sitting on the desk. What is he thinking?
    Maybe I could borrow my neighbour's headphones? I wonder if they would mind?
  • Which of the following is an outcome of practicing perspective-taking in relationships?
    It leads to misunderstandings
    It can create stronger, more empathetic connections
    It makes you less willing to compromise
    It causes you to lose your personal opinions
  • You see a kid in your class copying off you while you are taking a test. He must not have studied. What can you say to him?
    Hey, are you okay?
  • Sara needed help with her essay and you went through it with her. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Sara thinks you're a good friend and helps you next time you need help.
  • Steve is making a speech in front of the school next week. Steve feels
    nervous
  • The teacher is teaching, but 2 students are having a loud conversation. How does the teacher feel?
    Annoyed, Upset, Angry
  • Your friend forgot her science book, and she has a big test tomorrow. You can say
    "I can share mine with you."
  • Your neighbor doesn't like dogs in his yard. Your dog likes to run around the neighborhood. What is your neighbor's point of view and how can you respond?
    They think that dogs are annoying and messy, you can try to train your dog or build higher fences
  • You have two cats. Your best friend cannot come to your house because she is allergic to cats. You can suggest
    other places to hang out
  • Kai always makes you laugh so you told him he is really funny. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Kai thinks you are kind and a great friend.
  • Your friend is having a party, and your best friend did not get an invitation. Your best friend knows you were invited. What can you say to them?
    I'm sorry you didn't get invited. Do you want me to plus-one you? Or maybe me and you could do something together?
  • Frank and Stacy are talking about their vacation. Frank keeps interrupting Stacy when she's trying to talk. How does Frank feel?
    Very excited about his story
  • What does "taking responsibility for your actions" help you understand?
    That nothing you do will affect others
    How to blame others
    How to avoid being noticed
    The potential consequences of your choices
  • Your friend shares his room with his little brother. His brother cries a lot at night and keeps him awake. What can you say to him?
    Hey, you look tired! What's been happening?
  • Sally is playing with her toys and her mother asks for the 3rd time to clean her room. How does Sally feel?
    Focused on playing
  • Sheila wants to go shopping after school. She looks at her empty wallet. What is she thinking?
    I wish I had enough money to buy some snacks after school.
  • Molly is a new student, and it's her first day at her new school. Molly feels
    nervous
  • It's movie day! John really wants to watch a horror movie, but the rest of his class wants to watch Avengers. The teacher picks Avengers and John runs out of the room. How does the teacher feel?
    Annoyed, worried
  • How can perspective-taking affect group work?
    It can help team members understand each other’s strengths a
    It can increase conflicts and make it harder to work togethe
    It makes the task harder to complete
    It has no effect on group work
  • Your brother asked you to take out some food for him. You forgot. Now you want to ask him a favor. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Your brother says he won't get you anything because you didn't get him the food.
  • It's almost Christmas! Kevin's grandparents are coming to visit and they always bring lots of presents. How does he feel about Christmas?
    Excited, happy
  • Carla is staring at her math worksheet and then looks up at her teacher. What is she thinking?
    This is so hard! I wish she would help me!
  • James and Lilly have to do a science project together. Lilly loves science but James hates it. How does Lilly feel?
    Excited, but nervous because her partner isn't great at science.
  • Tim is going to take his driver's license test today. Tim feels
    worried, stressed, anxious
  • Liam wasn’t allowed to play in his basketball game because his coach found out he was failing history. His teammate, Brian, says to him, “Hey, I’m really sorry. This happened to me last year, and I was really bummed. Can I help you study?
    yes
  • Mike's friend Joe isn't talking to him. Mike doesn't know why. Mike feels
    confused, upset
  • James and Lilly have to do a science project together. Lilly loves science but James hates it. How does James feel?
    Nervous, Upset, Anxious
  • Rob told you a story about his weekend but you didn't listen. Now he's asking you questions and you don't know what to say. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Rob feels like you don't care about him.
  • Why is understanding the consequences of your words and actions important in maintaining friendships?
    It ensures you don’t hurt your friends unintentionally
    It allows you to control every aspect of the friendship
    It makes sure you avoid any responsibilities
    It helps you manipulate your friends
  • Kelly just got her spelling test back and she got 20/20. How does Kelly feel?
    Happy, proud
  • Your friend never likes to do things on school nights. You want her to go with you to the school play's opening night on Thursday. What is your friend's point of view
    Maybe she feels really tried or isn't allowed to go out on school nights
  • Jim got his spelling test back and he only spelled 3/20 words correctly. How does Jim feel?
    Upset, frustrated
  • Which of these is a consequence of considering other people's emotions during a conversation?
    The other person will ignore your feelings
    Your opinions become less important
    The conversation becomes one-sided
    The conversation is more likely to be respectful and produc
  • How does perspective-taking impact your decision-making?
    It encourages you to consider how others might feel or be af
    It allows you to make selfish decisions
    It limits your choices
    It helps you make decisions that benefit only you
  • What can help prevent misunderstanding and conflict in conversations?
    Dismissing others' emotions as irrelevant
    Ignoring the other person's feelings
    Speaking only from your own perspective
    Actively trying to understand where the other person is comi
  • You want to go over to a new friend's house after school. Your mom doesn't know them and said you can't go. What is your mom's point of view and how can you respond?
    Mum isn't sure if the other friend is safe and is worried. "Mum, would you like to meet my new friend and their family, maybe I can sleepover next time?"
  • You borrowed a notebook from a friend and lost it. Now you want to borrow a sweater from them. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Your friend doesn't trust that you will take care of their stuff and doesn't want to give it to you
  • What is the consequence of making a decision without considering its impact on others?
    The situation will remain neutral
    You will always make the best decision
    Everyone will agree with you
    You are likely to hurt others without realizing it
  • Mark asked for your opinion of his audition and you told him it was great. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Mark appreciates you helping him and thinks you are kind.
  • Jess is crying because she failed her math test. Whitney says, “You’re being dramatic. It’s not even that big of a deal. Let it go.” Is Whitney showing empathy?
    no
  • Which of the following demonstrates an understanding of consequences?
    Doing something just because everyone else is doing it
    Choosing to apologize when you realize your actions hurt som
    Ignoring the feedback of others because you know best
    Deciding to stay out late without thinking about how it migh
  • Your dad watches the news every night while eating dinner. You know this upsets your mom. You can say,
    "Are you okay? Do you want to talk?"
  • Linda did not get enough sleep and she didn't have breakfast yet. How is she feeling?
    Grumpy, cranky, sleepy, hungry
  • Kyle's friend was making jokes loudly in class, but he got yelled at. Kyle feels
    frustrated/angry/upset
  • Sally is playing with her toys and her mother asks for the 3rd time to clean her room. How does mom feel?
    Ignored, annoyed
  • Sam's boss said she's doing a great job at work. Sam feels
    proud, appreciated, happy
  • You borrowed your mom's necklace for the dance and it broke. You can say
    "I am so sorry, it was an accident."
  • Rachel studied hard for her biology test and got a good grade. Rachel feels
    proud
  • Your friend Tom told you a secret. You told another friend and now Tom knows you told them. What would happen as a consequence of the action?
    Tom doesn't trust you and doesn't want to share secrets with you.
  • What is a possible negative consequence of not practicing perspective-taking when dealing with a disagreement?
    Both parties will end up agreeing
    It could cause feelings of resentment and isolation
    The disagreement may be resolved peacefully
    It may lead to stronger empathy and understanding
  • Why is it important to consider the possible consequences of your actions?
    To ensure your actions only benefit you
    To avoid any negative outcomes
    To make decisions that please everyone
    To be prepared for how your actions may affect others
  • Brandon missed the winning shot in his hockey game, and his team lost the game. He is sitting in the locker room with his head down, not saying anything. His friend Luke says to him, “Hey Brandon, you suck."
    no
  • Your friend sneezed really hard and got a bloody nose in class. You can say
    "Let me help you."
  • What is an example of perspective-taking when interacting with a friend?
    Trying to make them feel guilty for their feelings
    Listening attentively when they express their concerns
    Interrupting to talk about your own issues
    Ignoring their feelings because you are busy
  • It's Kiki's birthday. She's having a birthday party at the trampoline park and all her friends are coming. How does Kiki feel?
    Excited
  • The teacher is teaching, but 2 students are having a loud conversation. How do other students in the class feel?
    Annoyed, Angry, Confused
  • Sierra tells Jeff that she got in a big argument with her sister. Jeff says, “That must have been hard. How are you feeling since the argument?” Is Jeff showing empathy?
    yes
  • It's almost Christmas. Sophia's mom is sick and her dad lost his job. They can't find their ornaments anywhere. How does she feel about Christmas?
    Anxious, upset, sad
  • You're hanging out with others and want to pick what to do for fun, but you also picked last time. What would happen as a consequence of the action
    Your friend feels annoyed, maybe they don't want to hang out next time
  • Winston is upset because his dog ran away. Parker says to him, “Whatever. Dogs are annoying anyway. Cats are way better!” Is Parker showing empathy?
    no
  • It's movie day! John really wants to watch a horror movie, but the rest of his class wants to watch Avengers. The teacher picks Avengers and John runs out of the room. How does the rest of the class feel?
    Annoyed, excited for their movie, confused
  • Steve told James that his parents are getting a divorce. He is really upset. James says, “I’m so sorry Steve. I get how you feel, my parents divorced last year.” Is James showing empathy?
    yes
  • What might be the consequence of failing to recognize the perspective of someone from a different cultural background?
    The person will immediately understand your viewpoint
    The relationship will improve
    The conversation will remain the same
    You may accidentally offend the person, leading to tension
  • Roger hates bugs. He think they're disgusting and they make him feel sick. His classmates keep talking about all the bugs they found and squished. How does Roger feel?
    Disgusted, angry, nauseous
  • Samantha's dog was sick and the vet had to put him down. How does she feel?
    Sad
  • The girl sitting next to you on the bus is silently crying. You can say
    "Are you okay? Do you want to talk?"
  • You have a new neighbor with a dog. The dog keeps running loose all over the neighborhood. How might your neighbor feel and what can you say to them?
    Worried, embarrassed, stressed - "It's okay! I can help you catch your dog. Do you need help building a more sturdy fence?"
  • Charlotte tells her friend Leah that she is really upset because her grandmother passed away. Leah says, “I’m so sorry. This must be so hard for you and your family. How can I help you get through this?” Is Leah showing empathy?
    yes
  • What is the main purpose of perspective-taking in communication?
    To understand the emotions and viewpoints of others
    To force your opinion onto others
    To avoid conflict at all costs
    To win an argument
  • Which is a consequence of being unempathetic toward others?
    Hurt feelings, miscommunication, and distance
    Increased trust and stronger bonds
    Better group collaboration
    Greater personal success and happiness
  • Christopher's stomach hurts - he ate something that's giving him lots of gas and he keeps farting in class. How does Christopher feel?
    A little sick/unwell, embarrassed
  • Which of the following is a potential consequence of not considering someone else’s perspective?
    Clearer communication
    Building stronger relationships
    Conflict or misunderstanding
    Increased understanding
  • Which of the following is an example of perspective-taking?
    Ignoring a person's feelings to focus on your own thoughts
    Listening to someone's story and trying to understand how th
    Assuming someone is angry because they don't agree with you
    Interrupting someone to tell them your opinion
  • Which of the following best describes the consequence of ignoring the perspective of others in a team project?
    Everyone will be equally satisfied with the results
    The project may fail due to lack of collaboration and unders
    The team members will appreciate your approach
    The project will run smoothly with no conflicts
  • Your History teacher is giving a test on Friday. You already have Science and English tests. Your teacher says he can't change the date. What is his point of view and how can you manage this?
    Maybe he didn't know about the other tests and it's too late to change it - study before hand for each test so you're not stressed the night before
  • If you fail to understand someone’s perspective in an argument, what is most likely to happen?
    Both sides will understand each other perfectly
    The situation will resolve on its own
    The argument will likely escalate
    You will be able to persuade the other person easily
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