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WorksheetsHSLC2025_Part 2_Case study_Quizz
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 7mins
Situation 1:
He says, “It’s okay.”
Your best friend seems tired and distracted for days. When you ask, “Are you okay?”, he smiles and says, “I’m fine, just sleepy.”
But you feel that “something is wrong”.
🟢 You should:
A. Keep asking until you tell him.
B. Respect his words and pretend like nothing happened.
C. Suggest that you are ready to listen if you want to share.
Situation 2:
She says, “I’m just busy.”
Your colleague has been missing deadlines and seems overwhelmed. When you ask, “Is everything alright?”, she nods and replies, “I’m just busy with work.”
But you sense that she might need help.
🟢 You should:
C. Confront her about her work performance.
A. Ignore her response and let her handle it alone.
B. Offer your assistance and let her know you’re there to help.
Situation 3:
He says, “I’m okay.”
Your sibling has been unusually quiet and withdrawn. When you inquire, “Are you sure you’re okay?”, he shrugs and says, “I’m fine.”
However, you feel that he might be struggling with something.
🟢 You should:
A. Leave him alone and respect his privacy.
C. Dismiss his feelings and change the subject.
B. Encourage him to talk by expressing your concern.
Situation 4:
They say, “We’re good.”
Your friends have been acting distant lately. When you ask, “Is everything okay with you guys?”, they smile and say, “We’re good.”
Yet, you feel that they might be hiding their true feelings.
🟢 You should:
A. Accept their answer and move on.
B. Let them know you’re available to talk if they need.
C. Criticize them for not being honest.
Situation 5:
The Perfect Friend Becomes Distant
A good, active student in class suddenly stops wanting to participate in group activities, often asking for leave or remaining quiet.
You should:
A. Tell the other students that "they are lazy".
B. Gently ask if they need help.
C. Immediately notify the homeroom teacher and remove the friend from the group.
Situation 6:
Mood Swings
A close friend who was once cheerful is now irritable, short-tempered, and often avoids conversations.
You should:
A. Respond with anger.
B. Stay away and leave them alone because “they don’t want to be bothered.”
C. Wait for a private moment and ask, “How have you been? I’m concerned.”
Situation 7:
Feeling Overwhelmed
Your friend has been unusually quiet and seems to be struggling with their studies. When you ask, "Are you managing okay?", they respond, "I’m just stressed with schoolwork."
🟢 You should:
A. Tell them to just focus harder.
B. Offer to study together or help with their assignments.
C. Ignore their response and let them figure it out alone.
Situation 8:
Uncharacteristic Behavior
Your sibling, who usually enjoys socializing, has been declining invitations to hang out. When you ask, "Is everything alright?", they say, "I’m just not in the mood."
🟢 You should:
B. Suggest doing something low-key together to lift their spirits.
C. Criticize them for being anti-social.
A. Accept their answer and stop asking.
Situation 9:
Changes in Attitude
Your colleague has been less engaged in team discussions and often seems distracted. When you check in, they say, "I’m just busy with work."
🟢 You should:
C. Assume they are fine and not worry about it.
B. Ask if they would like to talk about any challenges they are facing.
A. Dismiss their feelings and continue with your work.
Situation 10:
You share that you are feeling stressed, but you don’t know what to say
Your best friend says that she feels “useless” because she did poorly in her exams and is not as good as her other friends. She says she is very sad but doesn’t want to “bother others”.
You should:
A. Reassure her by saying: “It’s not a big deal. Everyone fails.”
B. Say: “You are not useless, I always appreciate you as well as your effort,” and listen further.
C. Ignore the story because she doesn’t want to bother you.
Situation 11:
Feeling Isolated
Your classmate has been sitting alone during lunch and seems disengaged from group activities. When you ask, "Are you okay?", they respond, "I’m just enjoying some alone time."
🟢 You should:
C. Criticize them for not being social.
B. Invite them to join you and your friends for lunch.
A. Leave them alone and respect their choice.
Situation 12:
Changes in Behavior
Your teammate has been missing practices and seems less enthusiastic about the game. When you check in, they say, "I’m just busy with other commitments."
🟢 You should:
C. Ignore the situation and let them handle it alone.
A. Dismiss their feelings and focus on your own training.
B. Offer to help them manage their time better.
Situation 13:
You Share Something Serious
A classmate tells you: “I feel like life is meaningless. No one understands me. It would be better if I just disappeared.”
You should:
A. Keep it a secret because he doesn’t want anyone to know.
B. Listen and then ask an adult/school counselor for help.
C. Try to help him through it yourself.
Scenario 14:
You confide and say “Don’t tell anyone”
A friend tells you that he has trouble sleeping, panic attacks, and cries at night because of the pressure of studying. Then, he says: “But don’t tell anyone, not even your parents or teachers.”
You should:
A. Honor your promise and keep it a secret.
B. Talk to a trusted adult (such as your homeroom teacher or a teacher from the school psychology department), even though you promised.
C. Blame him for making you worry.
