Friendships

Friendship- Who is your friend and who isn't

Multiple Choice

a connection between two people

• relationship

• sandwich

• television

• xbox

A relationship is

A connection between two or more people

Open Ended

Who do you think is a close relationship for you?

Close Relationships are

Family: Brothers, sisters, mothers, fathers, grandparents, inlaws, nieces, nephews, cousins, great-grandparents

Open Ended

Who is in your family?

Close Relationships are

Support Persons- Teachers, Job Coaches, Teacher Assistants, counselors, principle, Officer Johnson (police/resource officer), sitter, caregiver

Open Ended

Who is a support person?

Close Relationships are

Friends- Talk with everyday, hangout with outside of school, have their/ they have your cell phone number

Open Ended

Who is a friend (based off the definition)

Close Relationships are

Boyfriend/Girlfriend/Spouse- feelings of love or interest or romantic, the feeling is felt by BOTH

Multiple Select

Who is a non-relationship? (more than 1 answer)

• strangers

• co-workers

• aquaintences

• boyfriend

Non-Relationships are

Acquaintances- in your life, don’t talk with every day or that often, Don’t have your cell phone number

Open Ended

Who is an aquaintence?

Non-Relationships are

Co-workers- People that you work with, not your friends right away, takes time to become friends

Open Ended

Who is a co-worker?

Non-Relationships are

Strangers- People you don’t know

Fill in the Blanks

Laws and Crimes

Open Ended

What is law?

Laws are

A system rules.

Open Ended

What is a crime?

A Crime is

Illegal activities that break a law.

Open Ended

What crimes do you know?

Social Behaviors Scale

For School or Work

And Possible Consequences

Open Ended

What happens to people if they break the law?

Felonies

Felonies and Misdemeanors

Felonies and misdemeanors differ in significant ways:

●Prison versus jail. In general, felonies carry a potential sentence to state prison; misdemeanors, by contrast, involve

possible incarceration in a county or local jail.

●Length of incarceration. In most states, misdemeanor sentences are not longer than one year, whereas felony sentences

are longer. Many states define felonies as any crime with the possibility of incarceration of a year or more and up to life. In

states that have the death penalty, certain felonies can also result in a sentence of death.

●Ramifications post-conviction. A person with a felony conviction may lose the right to vote and may also be barred from

serving on a jury. Certain professional licenses may become off-limits, and convicted felons can find it difficult to obtain

jobs and housing. By contrast, those with a misdemeanor conviction will not face such serious consequences.

Felony classes in Missouri

https://www.criminaldefenselawyer.com/resources/criminal-defense/felony-offense
/missouri-felony-class.htm

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ck-vX7PxtEw

Jail vs prison

Multiple Choice

A student pushes another student into a wall while walking down the hallway.

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Multiple Choice

Two students are sitting at a lunch table in the cafeteria talking about a video game.

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Multiple Choice

A group of students is standing in the hallway during passing time talking about a movie they all want to see over the weekend.

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Multiple Choice

A student screams (voice is very loud) when in the library.

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Multiple Choice

A student curses while talking to a teacher.

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Multiple Choice

A student listens while another student talks about their weekend.

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Multiple Choice

A student telling a teacher, “Shut up!” because he is angry.

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Multiple Choice

A student walking quietly (voice is off) down the hallway.

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Multiple Choice

A student Says, “Hello”, to a teacher or a student when they enter a classroom.

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Multiple Choice

A student is walking down the hallway. The student smiles and waves to someone they know while in the hallway.

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Multiple Choice

A student walks into the cafeteria. He sees a table of people that he would like to sit with. He doesn’t know any of the people at the table. He walks up to the table without saying anything and sits in a chair.

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Multiple Choice

A boy student likes a girl in his class. The girl has not agreed to be the boy’s girlfriend. The boy calls her his girlfriend and sings her a love song in the middle of the classroom.

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Multiple Choice

A student likes a girl in his class. He likes her so much that he cannot stop looking at her. He stares at her the whole class.

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Multiple Choice

It is the first 15 minutes of class. A student has raised their hand 10 times to ask and answer questions. Several of the questions and answers she gives are not on topic with the class discussion.

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Multiple Choice

A student goes to see their Math teacher after school for extra help in Math.

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Multiple Choice

Emailing/texting/calling a person too many times

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