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Social Review

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  • You are telling a classmate about an assignment. Your classmate says, “I’m not really sure what you mean.” What could you do to repair the communication breakdown?
    Explain it in a different way. Give an example. Add more information. Ask what part they don't understand. Use simpler or more specific words.
  • The new student was unfamiliar with the school. In other words, she did not know the building or the routines yet. What does unfamiliar mean?
    A. Knowing something very well B. Not knowing something C. Being excited about something
  • During class, Maya is giving a presentation. While she is speaking, Jake whispers to the student next to him and laughs. Maya looks at Jake and then becomes very quiet. What might Maya be thinking or feeling? Why might she feel that way?
    Maya may feel embarrassed, distracted, or frustrated because Jake is talking and laughing while she is presenting.
  • During a basketball game in gym, Sam keeps missing shots. One teammate says, “Maybe you should just stop shooting.” What might Sam think or feel? Why?
    Sam might feel embarrassed, frustrated, or discouraged because the teammate's comment suggests that Sam isn't good at the game.
  • What are three elements you should include when retelling a story?
    Characters, Setting, Problem, Solution; Beginning, Middle, End
  • Auditory Directions: “Before you go to lunch, give this paper to your teacher and put your homework in your backpack.”
    What are the two things you need to remember?
  • Your teacher gives you four instructions for completing an assignment. What could you do to help yourself remember all four instructions?
    Repeat the directions, visualize them, write them down, ask for clarification, focus on the speaker, repeat each step to yourself.
  • Unlike his timid brother, who rarely spoke to anyone, Alex was confident and enjoyed meeting new people. What does timid mean?
    A. Confident B. Shy C. Friendly
  • Auditory Directions: After gym, bring your water bottle to class and return the basketball to the equipment room."
    What are the two things you need to remember?
  • You tell your partner, “We need to meet by the gym after school.” Your partner responds, “Wait…where are we meeting again?” What should you do?
    A. Repeat exactly the same sentence louder. B. Clarify the information and provide the specific location. C. Ignore the question and walk away.
  • You tell a classmate, “Meet me there after lunch.” They look confused and ask, “Where?” What does this tell you?
    A. They completely understand your directions. B. They are unsure about the location and need clarification. C. They don't want to talk to you.
  • Your teacher is explaining something complicated, and you realize that you missed part of what she said. What could you do?
    Ask the teacher to repeat it, ask for clarification, ask a specific question, summarize what you heard and check if you understood correctly.
  • At lunch, Carlos walks over to a table where several classmates are sitting. He asks if he can sit with them. One student says, “We're saving these seats,” even though there are several empty chairs. What might Carlos think or feel? Why?
    Carlos might feel rejected, embarrassed, or left out because he was told he couldn't sit there despite there being empty seats.
  • Tell me three things a good active listener should do when someone else is speaking.
    Look toward the speaker. Face the speaker. Keep your body/body language calm and appropriate. Do not interrupt. Wait until the person is finished before respond
  • You are explaining something to a classmate. They keep saying “What?” and asking you to repeat yourself. How can you tell they may not understand?
    They are asking you to repeat yourself. They are asking questions. They may appear confused.