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WorksheetsExploring Relationships in Spirituality
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Your younger brother accidentally breaks your favourite mug and looks upset. What’s the most spiritually grounded way to respond?
Ignore him and buy a new mug.
Tell him it’s okay, accidents happen, and help him clean up.
Get angry and demand he replaces it.
Complain to your parents about him.
Your parents ask you to help with chores, but you’re busy revising for exams. What’s the best way to handle this situation?
Refuse and say your work is more important.
Explain your revision needs and offer to help later.
Do the chores angrily and complain the whole time.
Ignore their request completely.
You and your sibling have a disagreement about who should walk the dog. What approach best reflects forgiveness?
Insist it’s not your turn and walk away.
Offer to walk the dog this time and suggest swapping next time.
Argue until your sibling gives in.
Refuse to speak to your sibling for the rest of the day.
A family member forgets your birthday. How might you respond in a way that shows understanding and love?
Hold a grudge and ignore them.
Gently let them know you were disappointed but appreciate their love.
Demand they make it up to you with a big present.
Post about it on social media to embarrass them.
Your friend is upset but doesn’t want to talk about it. What’s the most caring way to show support?
Keep asking them what’s wrong until they tell you.
Let them know you’re there for them whenever they’re ready.
Ignore them until they cheer up.
Tell others about their mood.
A friend shares a secret with you and asks you not to tell anyone. What’s the best way to respect their trust?
Tell just one other friend.
Keep the secret unless someone’s safety is at risk.
Post about it online without using their name.
Use it as gossip to make new friends.
You notice your friend is being left out of group activities. What’s a spiritually grounded way to respond?
Join in with the others and ignore your friend.
Invite your friend to join and include them in conversations.
Tell your friend to try harder to fit in.
Laugh along with the group.
A friend keeps borrowing your things without asking. What’s the healthiest way to set a boundary?
Say nothing and hope they stop.
Politely ask them to ask permission before borrowing in future.
Hide your belongings from them.
Get angry and stop talking to them.
Your friend is excited about something you don’t understand. What’s the best way to practise active listening?
Change the subject to something you like.
Ask questions and show interest in what they’re saying.
Pretend to listen while thinking about something else.
Tell them it’s boring.
You and your friend have a disagreement about a group project. What’s the most respectful way to resolve it?
Insist your way is best and ignore their ideas.
Listen to their point of view and try to find a compromise.
Let them do all the work to avoid conflict.
Complain about them to the teacher.
You’re starting a romantic relationship and want to make sure both of you feel comfortable. What’s the most important thing to do?
Assume you know what your partner wants.
Talk openly about boundaries and listen to each other.
Do whatever your partner wants, even if you’re unsure.
Avoid talking about feelings.
Your partner wants to spend all their free time together, but you need some space. What’s a healthy way to communicate this?
Ignore their messages until they get the hint.
Explain kindly that you value time together but also need time for yourself.
Spend time with them even if you feel overwhelmed.
Break up with them without explanation.
You and your partner have different hobbies. What’s the best way to encourage mutual growth in your relationship?
Only do activities you enjoy.
Take turns trying each other’s hobbies and support each other’s interests.
Ignore their hobbies.
Expect them to give up their interests for you.
You notice your sibling is struggling with schoolwork but hasn’t asked for help. What’s a supportive way to respond?
Wait for them to ask before offering help.
Offer to help if they’d like, and let them know you care.
Tell them they should work harder.
Do their homework for them.
A friend makes a joke that hurts your feelings. What’s the most spiritually grounded way to address it?
Laugh it off and say nothing.
Tell your friend honestly how the joke made you feel.
Make a mean joke back.
Stop talking to them.
You see a classmate being teased online. What’s the most compassionate response?
Ignore it because it’s not your problem.
Reach out to the classmate and offer support.
Join in with the teasing.
Share the post with others.
Your parents disagree about a family decision and ask for your opinion. What’s a respectful way to respond?
Take sides and criticise the other parent.
Share your thoughts honestly and listen to both sides.
Refuse to get involved.
Tell them to sort it out themselves.
A friend wants to copy your homework. What’s the most spiritually grounded response?
Let them copy to avoid conflict.
Offer to help them understand the work instead.
Refuse and make fun of them for not understanding.
Ignore their request.
You and your partner have a disagreement. What’s the healthiest way to move forward?
Refuse to talk until they apologise.
Discuss the issue calmly and look for a solution together.
Pretend nothing happened.
Blame them for everything.
After a falling out, your friend apologises. What’s the most spiritually grounded way to respond?
Hold a grudge and bring it up later.
Accept their apology and work to rebuild trust.
Pretend to forgive but stay angry.
End the friendship immediately.
