NEW
Font size
WorksheetsEmpathy Skills Quiz
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Imagine you see a new student in class who looks nervous and is sitting alone. What could be a strategic plan to help them feel more welcome?
Ignore them because they might want to be alone.
Tell a joke to the whole class to lighten the mood.
Plan to introduce yourself and ask if they'd like to join your group for a class activity.
Wait for the teacher to handle the situation.
Your friend is upset because they lost a game during recess. What is a thoughtful way to help them feel better?
Suggest playing the game again but only for fun, not keeping score.
Tell them to stop being sad because it's just a game.
Ignore them and let them deal with their feelings alone.
Laugh it off and tell them it doesn’t matter.
A classmate is struggling to understand a math problem that you find easy. How can you use your understanding to help them without solving it for them?
Solve the problem for them so they can move on.
Explain the steps you use to solve similar problems and ask guiding questions to help them think.
Tell them to ask the teacher instead.
Ignore them because it’s their problem, not yours.
During a group project, you notice one of your teammates is not participating much. What could be a strategic approach to involve them more?
Tell them they need to do more work.
Assign them tasks without asking for their input.
Discuss as a group to find out what parts of the project interest them and how they feel they can contribute best.
Ignore their lack of participation and do the work without them.
You notice a classmate is always alone during lunch. What could be a thoughtful plan to help them feel included?
Invite them to sit with you and your friends without making a big deal about it.
Point out to everyone that they are always alone.
Make fun of them for being alone to make others laugh.
Ignore the situation because you think they prefer to be alone.
Your friend accidentally spills water on your homework. How can you handle the situation thoughtfully?
Yell at them for being careless.
Calmly explain the situation and together come up with a plan to redo the homework or explain the accident to the teacher.
Ignore them for the rest of the day.
Tell them they have to do your homework for you.
A classmate seems sad because they didn't do well on a test. What is a strategic way to help them feel better and improve?
Tell them that one test doesn’t define their intelligence and offer to study together for the next one.
Tell them they should have studied harder.
Ignore their feelings because you don’t want to make them feel worse.
Laugh it off and say it’s just a test.
During a class discussion, a classmate expresses an opinion that is different from yours. How can you show respect for their perspective while sharing your own?
Dismiss their opinion as wrong and assert that your view is the only correct one.
Listen carefully to their points, then share your own views, explaining why you think differently, and encourage a healthy discussion.
Ignore their comments and speak only about your views.
Change your opinion to match theirs to avoid conflict.
You see a classmate being teased by others. What is a thoughtful and strategic way to support your classmate?
Join in the teasing to fit in with the majority.
Quietly tell the teacher what is happening.
Stand up for your classmate by saying that teasing is hurtful and asking the others to stop.
Do nothing and assume it will stop on its own.
Your class is assigned a team project, but two team members argue about how to proceed. What is a strategic way to resolve the conflict?
Choose one person’s side and ignore the other’s ideas.
Suggest a team meeting to discuss each person’s ideas and find common ground or a compromise.
Tell them to figure it out themselves without getting involved.
Report the argument to the teacher and let them solve it.
