Systems and services essential to daily life, such as electricity, water, transportation, and healthcare are known as _________?

A set of supplies, like food, water, and a flashlight, kept ready in case of a disaster is called an _________?

A planned path to safely leave an area during a natural disaster, fire, or emergency is called an _________?

Anything with the potential to cause harm, such as floods or wildfires, is called a _________?

Steps taken before a disaster to reduce damage or harm are called _________?

Food or items that can be stored for long periods without spoiling are called _________.

The ability to bounce back and recover after facing a disaster or crisis is called _________.

Making upgrades to a building or system to make it stronger and safer in case of disaster is called _________.

Staying inside a secure location because it is unsafe to go outside is called _________.

How likely a person, place, or system is to be harmed during a disaster is called _________.

Week 2 - Why Sleep Isn’t Lazy (Sleep Health) Light from screens that can make it harder to fall asleep is called _________.

Your body’s natural 24-hour clock that controls sleepiness and alertness throughout the day is called _________?

A hormone your brain releases that helps you feel sleepy and prepares your body for rest is called _________?

A short nap (10–20 minutes) that boosts energy and focus is called a _________?

A stage of deep sleep when most dreaming happens and your brain does important memory and emotional processing is called _________?

The repeated pattern of sleep stages (light sleep, deep sleep, and REM) your body goes through during the night is called _________.

Week 2 - Why Sleep Isn’t Lazy (Sleep Health) Sleep you’ve missed compared to what your body needs is called _________.

Sleep Deprivation: ________ can hurt your focus, mood, physical health, and decision-making.

Sleep Efficiency: ________ is how much of your time in bed is actually spent sleeping.

Sleep Hygiene: ________ are healthy routines and behaviors—like limiting caffeine and turning off screens—that support better sleep.

Boundaries: The personal limits you set to feel safe, respected, and in control of interactions are called ________.

A safety practice where you stay with a trusted friend in public or unfamiliar spaces is called the ________.

Bystander Intervention: Speaking up, distracting, or getting help when someone is in danger is called ________.

Code of Conduct: Rules for how people should act in a shared space so everyone feels safe and respected are called ________.

Consent: Clear, voluntary agreement to something—especially in personal or physical interactions—is called ________.

Designated ways to leave a space quickly and safely during an emergency are called ________.

The area around your body that feels comfortable and safe; can vary by culture or context is called ________.

Risk Assessment: Identifying possible dangers ahead of time and making a plan to avoid them is called ________.

A pre-agreed word or signal used to pause or stop an activity, often used in trust-based situations, is called a ________.

Situational Awareness: Staying alert to your surroundings and noticing signs of potential trouble is called ________.

Adherence: Taking your medicine exactly as your doctor or label instructs is called ________.

The FDA’s strongest warning label for drugs with serious or life-threatening risks is called a ________.

A condition or situation where a medicine should not be used because it may be harmful is called a ________.

The exact amount of medicine you’re supposed to take is called ________.

When medicines affect each other and cause side effects or reduced effectiveness, it is called ________.

Misuse: Using medicine incorrectly—such as taking the wrong dose, using someone else’s prescription, or for non-medical reasons—is called ________.

A healthcare pro who dispenses medications and helps you use them safely is called a ________.

Polypharmacy: Taking several medicines at the same time, increasing the risk of side effects or interactions, is called ________.

An unwanted reaction or result from taking a medicine, even if it’s working as intended. Fill in the blank: ________

When your body gets used to a medicine over time and it doesn’t work as well. Fill in the blank: ________

The gradual physical damage caused by ongoing or repeated stress. Fill in the blank: ________

Ongoing stress that can damage mental and physical health if not addressed. Fill in the blank: ________

A stress hormone that, in high levels over time, can harm your brain, immune system, and metabolism. Fill in the blank: ________

The brain’s growth and development, which can be disrupted by toxic stress. Fill in the blank: ________

Conditions or supports—like caring adults or safe environments—that reduce the effects of stress and help build resilience. Fill in the blank: ________

The ability to recover from stress or hardship and adapt in a healthy way. Fill in the blank: ________

The body’s automatic reaction to danger; staying activated too long can harm your health. Fill in the blank: ________

Serious but short-term stress that can be managed with strong support systems. Fill in the blank: ________

Severe, ongoing stress without support that can cause long-term physical and emotional harm. Fill in the blank: ________

A feature that keeps charging you for a service unless you cancel it. Fill in the blank: ________

A payment plan that lets you split a purchase into smaller payments, sometimes with added fees or interest. Fill in the blank: ________

An extra charge for using a more convenient payment option, like buying tickets online instead of in person. Fill in the blank: ________

The added cost for items ordered through apps like DoorDash or Instacart, which can include higher menu prices and service fees. Fill in the blank: ________

When the price starts low but climbs higher as fees are added during checkout. Fill in the blank: ________

A free trial that becomes a paid subscription if you forget to cancel. Fill in the blank: ________

Buying extra content or features from inside an app, often with just one tap. Fill in the blank: ________

Small payments for digital extras, like game skins or emoji packs. Fill in the blank: ________

Pop-up messages on your phone designed to trigger quick purchases. Fill in the blank: ________

Slowly adding more paid services over time without realizing how much they cost altogether. Fill in the blank: ________

When someone gains control of your existing account (like email or banking) to steal money or data.

Using stolen usernames and passwords from one site to try and access accounts on other sites.

A service that checks if your personal data is being misused or sold online.

When someone pretends to be a trusted person or company to trick you into sending money or info.

A fake QR code placed in public to trick people into visiting malicious websites or giving up information.

When a scammer tricks your phone provider into switching your number to a new SIM card they control.

Using a mix of real and fake information to create a new, false identity for financial gain.

A security process that replaces sensitive info (like credit card numbers) with a useless placeholder.

How you divide your money among different types of investments (like stocks, bonds, and cash) to manage risk and meet your goals.

Profit you make when you sell something for more than you paid for it.

Earnings on both the money you save and the interest that money earns over time.

A fund that holds a mix of investments like a mutual fund but trades on the stock market like a stock.

A type of fund designed to follow the performance of a specific group of investments, like the S&P 500.

How quickly and easily you can turn something into cash without losing value.

A pool of money from many people that’s used to buy a variety of investments, managed by professionals.

How much your money can buy—often reduced over time by inflation.

The actual profit from an investment after subtracting taxes and inflation.

How much risk or potential loss you’re comfortable with when investing.

How often investments in a fund are bought and sold; can affect taxes and costs.

A bank-to-bank transfer used for things like direct deposit or bill pay. Fill in the blank: __________

A smaller, newer bank—usually app-based—that competes with traditional banks. Fill in the blank: __________

An app or service that stores your payment info so you can pay with your phone or computer. Fill in the blank: __________

A bank that operates entirely online with no physical branches. Fill in the blank: __________

A unique number showing that a bank is FDIC insured. Fill in the blank: __________

A legal process that requires banks to verify your identity before opening an account. Fill in the blank: __________

A newer type of bank that operates entirely online, often with lower fees and modern features account. Fill in the blank: __________

A service that connects financial apps (e.g. Venmo, Robinhood) to your bank account. Fill in the blank: __________

A security step requiring two forms of ID to access your account. Fill in the blank: __________

A temporary or masked card number used to protect your real debit or credit card online. Fill in the blank: __________

A ballot filled out at home and returned by mail or drop box before Election Day, used when not voting in person. Fill in the blank: __________

A question or proposal on the ballot that voters approve or reject. Fill in the blank: __________

Supported by members of both major political parties. Fill in the blank: __________

A person who lives in a district and is represented by an elected official. Fill in the blank: __________

The part of government that enforces laws (includes the President, governors, etc.). Fill in the blank: __________

The branch that interprets laws and ensures they are fairly applied (includes courts and judges). Fill in the blank: __________

The part of government that makes laws (includes Congress or state legislatures). Fill in the blank: __________

Elections held halfway through a president’s term, often for Congress or local offices. Fill in the blank: __________

A proposed law change that voters can approve or reject on the ballot. Fill in the blank: __________

A rule that caps how many times someone can be elected to the same office. Fill in the blank: __________

The process of signing up to be eligible to vote. Fill in the blank: __________