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Social conflict scenarios (high school)

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  • During a group project, one of your classmates works more slowly than everyone else. You say, "Can we just do it without him? He's taking forever."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During gym, a classmate is struggling to understand the rules of a game. You say, "It's not that hard."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During lunch, a student sits down and starts talking about a topic you don't like. You roll your eyes and move to another table.
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During lunch, your friend invites another student to sit with your group. You say, "There's not really room for them." (even though there is space).
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During a partner activity, your classmate keeps asking for help. You say, "Figure it out yourself."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During a classroom discussion, a classmate shares an idea you disagree with. You say, "That doesn't make any sense."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During biology, a classmate keeps looking at your screen. You say, "Why do you have to keep looking at me, can you mind your own business?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During a classroom game, a classmate gets an answer wrong. You laugh and say, "How did you not know that?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During clubs, a student keeps trying to tell you jokes. You respond, "These aren't funny at all."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During art class, your classmate accidentally bumps your table and smudges your drawing. You say, "Wow, thanks a lot. Now it looks terrible."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During a class project, your group chooses a topic you don't like. You say, "This is the worst idea we've come up with."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During free time, a student keeps trying to join the conversation you're having with your friends. You turn and say, "Can you go away? This is kind of a private conversation."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During group work, your partner keeps making mistakes on the project. You say, "Can I work with someone who actually knows what they're doing?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • In science class, a classmate keeps raising their hand and asking questions. You mutter under your breath, "Does anyone else get a turn?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During free choice time, a student asks if they can join your activity. You respond, "We're good without you."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During a board game, your classmate takes a long time deciding their move. You say, "Are you ever going to go?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During morning arrival, a classmate excitedly comes over to tell you about their weekend. You interrupt and say, "I don't really want to hear about it."
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • A student is singing to himself while you're doing independent work. You turn and say, "Ugh! That is soooo annoying can you please stop!"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • During study hall, a classmate keeps tapping their pencil. You say loudly, "Can you stop that already?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?
  • While lining up to leave class, a classmate stands very close to you. You say, "Can you get away from me?"
    What's wrong with this solution, and how could you solve the problem?