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WorksheetsEquality, Diversity, Inclusion and Discrimination
Total questions: 111
Worksheet time: 56mins
Which word means treating people fairly and giving the same life chances to everyone?
Discrimination means picking favorites
Inclusion means keeping people out
Diversity means one way for everyone
Equality means fair chances for everyone
Which word means people are different in many ways, like likes, culture, and abilities?
Diversity is many kinds of people
Inclusion is making rules only for some
Discrimination is calling people names
Equality is everyone the same always
What does inclusion help people feel?
Rules that never change
A sense of belonging and confidence
Left out and confused often
Always the same as others
Which action is discrimination?
Sharing seats fairly on the bus
Helping someone learn new skills
Inviting everyone to play together
Not offering a job for no good reason
What is direct discrimination?
Unfair treatment done on purpose
Being kind to all classmates
A rule that helps everyone
An accident that helps all groups
What is indirect discrimination?
Sharing snacks with the class
Saying nice things to classmates
A rule that helps every single person
A rule that hurts some groups more
Which choice shows equality at school?
New kids never join groups
Friends from one club get prizes
Only tall kids lead the line
Everyone gets a turn to speak
Which example shows diversity in a class?
All students wear same colors
Everyone likes the same music
Each student has same lunch
Students have different hobbies
Which classroom rule could be indirect discrimination?
Only meet after late-night practice
Let classmates choose quiet reading
Give extra time to learn words
Share materials during art time
The Equality Act 2010 protects people from unfair treatment. What does it call the groups it protects?
School stars is the term
Best winners is the term
Protected characteristics is the term
Special favorites is the term
Which choice fits a protected characteristic like age or disability?
A game played after school
Something about a person’s identity
A favorite toy at recess time
A snack chosen for lunchtime
Your friend is left out because they eat different foods. What is the best inclusive action you can take?
Tell them to change their favorite food
Invite them and learn about their food
Make a rule to eat only one food
Ignore them during lunch time
What does person-centred care try to do for each person?
Ignore feelings and backgrounds
Choose one culture to copy for all
Accept and support each person’s differences
Make everyone follow the same plan
Which word means treating people fairly and giving equal chances?
Equality
Pencil
Holiday
Recipe
What is a good example of inclusive practice at school?
Ignoring a new student’s needs
Laughing at someone’s accent
Letting only friends play games
Helping classmates join in activities
Which is a harmful idea called prejudice?
A fair test with facts
An unfair judgement without facts
A kind note to a friend
A helpful plan made together
Services must not treat people worse because of these. Which one is protected?
Favorite ice cream flavor
Race or ethnic background
Height in centimeters
Love for sports teams
Why can translators or interpreters be important for families?
To tell jokes at meetings
To help share ideas in another language
To keep secrets from teachers
To sell tickets for events
Which situation shows discrimination in housing?
Landlord welcomes all renters
Landlord refuses because of refugee status
Landlord fixes broken lights quickly
Landlord allows pets with rules
What is the “postcode lottery” in care?
Getting different care just because of where someone lives
Picking random books from shelves
Sharing mail with neighbors
Winning toys at school fairs
If a worker sees unfair treatment, what should they do?
Hide problems from a manager
Join in the unfair actions
Speak up to protect people’s rights
Stay silent and watch
Which school action supports equality, diversity, and inclusion?
Celebrate different cultures with events
Stop help for students with disabilities
Punish students for speaking other languages
Make one group always lead class
What does positive risk-taking help people do?
Choose with support and feel confident
Avoid all new things forever
Let others decide everything
Ignore help from friends and carers
Which is a value of positive risk-taking?
Keeping people away from community
Stopping all choices and voices
Making life always risk-free
Building independence and well-being
What is a risk assessment used for?
To think about benefits and harms
To pick favorite colors
To count toys at home
To plan a birthday cake
When should a risk assessment be completed?
Never for any activities
When planning trips and events
Just after a picnic snack
Only at bedtime routines
What does the Mental Capacity Act 2005 say about capacity?
People are assumed to have capacity
Capacity means liking sports
No one ever has capacity
Children always make all rules
What is a best interest decision?
A random guess without thinking
A choice that helps the person most
A rule to stop all independence
A plan to ignore the person’s needs
Who is often the decision-maker for best interest decisions?
A stranger on the bus
A pet or stuffed animal
A carer, doctor, or trusted deputy
A TV show character
Why should people be involved in decisions about them?
To hide their views and stay silent
To share wishes and have a voice
To remove support from helpers
To stop learning new skills
Balancing rights, risks and responsibilities means what?
Letting one person control all choices
Doing only dangerous things for fun
Never taking part in any activities
Thinking carefully to keep safe and independent
Which is a time to review risk assessments?
Every five minutes at lunch
Only once and never again
Monthly or yearly as needed
Only on rainy days in spring
What can supporting positive risk-taking build?
Confusion and silence
Punishment and blame
Fear and isolation
Confidence and self-esteem
What should helpers look at when thinking about risks?
What snacks they like
Just the dangers always
Only their own opinions
People’s strengths and support
Minimising risk while promoting independence means what?
Avoiding talks with families
Ignoring safety rules always
Stopping all movement and play
Helping manage dangers and daily choices
Relationship-centred working focuses on what?
Forming caring partnerships with people
Winning races and sports trophies
Counting money and prizes only
Posting pictures on social media
Which occasion may need a risk assessment?
Listening to a favorite song
Buying new facilities for services
Choosing a bedtime story book
Painting a picture in art class
What does a positive work relationship help people feel?
left out and lonely
safe and included
confused and lost
tired and bored
Who are carers working with when they use partnership working?
families and colleagues
animals and plants
cars and roads
machines and robots
What builds trust between helpers and individuals?
loud noises and shouting
racing and winning
kind actions and honesty
secret clubs and gifts
Professional boundaries mean carers should act like what?
professionals at all times
best friends always
bosses of everyone
strangers forever
Which is part of respecting people’s backgrounds?
honouring beliefs and opinions
choosing for them secretly
copying homework answers
selling private stories
What right should helpers support for each person?
games and prizes
secrets and rumors
dignity and privacy
noise and chaos
How should helpers talk to an individual?
use the person’s preferred way
talk to others instead
use only big difficult words
ignore the person’s language
What is an unacceptable practice at work?
keeping people safe
listening with care
causing physical harm
sharing ideas kindly
Which action is not okay with personal information?
keeping data secure
asking permission first
sharing private details
protecting records well
What should workers avoid doing with gifts?
donating to charity events
making handmade cards
saying thank you politely
accepting gifts for better treatment
What is wrong about money and property?
drawing pictures of bills
saving for a goal together
misusing an individual’s money
counting coins for math
Which choice shows fairness to all individuals?
more time for only one friend
no special favors for favourites
extra snacks for one child
keeping secrets for one person
If a worker is not trained, what should they avoid?
giving specialist advice
asking for help
learning new skills
calling a supervisor
Why is trust important in care and support?
so games are more fun
so rules are never used
so secrets are kept forever
so needs are shared safely
Why is clear communication important when helping someone?
It keeps people safe from mistakes
It makes work feel more fun
It helps people run faster
It lets people skip rules
What does two-way communication mean?
Both people take turns talking
Only one person talks always
People talk at the same time loudly
No one needs to listen ever
Which action shows active listening?
Walking away mid-sentence
Interrupting with new stories
Ignoring and playing games
Looking at the speaker kindly
Which is a non-verbal way to communicate?
Smiling and eye contact
Writing a long letter
Calling on the phone
Reading a book silently
Why should helpers avoid hard jargon words?
So conversations take longer
So everyone can understand clearly
So only adults can follow
So messages sound fancy
What can happen if information is wrong?
Books could be lost often
Snacks might taste better
People might win a game
Someone could get unsafe care
Which choice is a communication preference?
Preferring pictures over words
Preferring taller buildings
Preferring louder music shows
Preferring spicy food daily
How can you show respect while talking?
Talk over the other person
Use tricky terms often
Speak super fast always
Listen and do not rush
Why do helpers ask about wishes and needs?
To choose the weather
To learn new dance moves
To plan support that fits
To count more animals
Which step helps solve a problem together?
Speak without listening
Ignore all questions
Share ideas and decide
Hide the issue quietly
If a friend looks confused, what should you do?
Explain again with simple words
Laugh and walk away quickly
Change the topic suddenly
Tell them to be quiet now
Which shows using evidence while helping someone choose?
Listen to their needs and pick a safe way
Guess fast without asking any questions
Copy a friend every single time
Choose the flashiest idea seen online
Which is an environmental barrier to talking with someone?
Speaking slowly and clearly
Clear pictures to show ideas
A kind, calm helper nearby
Loud, busy room with noise
What can help when a room is too noisy to talk?
Use more long jargon words
Speak much faster now
Turn off all the lights
Move to a quieter space
Which shows a language or cultural barrier?
Smiling and nodding kindly
Using confusing jargon words
Drawing a simple picture
Listening with patience
What is a helpful way to overcome language barriers?
Use an interpreter or translator
Talk louder and louder
Speak only one language always
Ignore the person’s culture
Which is a sensory barrier?
Bright posters on the wall
A friendly greeting at door
Too many chairs in a room
Hearing loss or poor eyesight
What can help someone with hearing aids communicate better?
Check the battery is working
Stand far away while speaking
Turn off the hearing aid now
Cover their ears with hands
Which action helps someone who can’t see well?
Use complicated technical slang
Guide them safely while walking
Speak only when they guess
Hide their glasses in a drawer
What is a good body language habit when talking?
Wave arms wildly often
Look away and mumble
Face the person and listen
Stand very far and shout
If a message might be misunderstood, what can you do?
Use no pictures or gestures
Send a long letter only
Just end the talk quickly
Ask them to repeat it back
Which choice is a language that makes others feel bad and blocks talking?
Simple and clear phrases
Kind and respectful words
Friendly everyday words
Threatening or swearing words
Which change in a room can make talking easier?
Play loud music all the time
Close all paths to seating
Place furniture to face each other
Put obstacles in walking paths
What is one way to show respect for different cultures while talking?
Ignore their beliefs completely
Correct them for using traditions
Communicate in their preferred language
Speak faster to end the talk
What is the Welsh language?
A kind of food from Wales
A famous sport in Wales
A mountain in Wales
A way people speak in Wales
What does bilingual mean?
Using hand signals
Using secret codes
Using one language
Using two languages
Why is speaking to someone in their own language helpful?
It helps them draw pictures
It teaches them math
It makes them run faster
It helps them feel understood
What is the Welsh Language (Wales) Measure 2011 about?
Making everyone learn French
Banning Welsh words in books
Treating Welsh fairly like English
Teaching only English in schools
What does the Welsh Language Commissioner’s work support?
Welsh treated no less favourably
Only English used in Wales
No languages in care
Numbers instead of words
What does More Than Just Words ask care staff to have?
Language skills to help people
Running shoes for work
Magic tricks for fun
Paints and crayons
What should providers assume when helping Welsh speakers?
They do not like music
They prefer Welsh services
They only read comics
They want to travel far
What is the Active Offer?
Giving Welsh service without asking
Giving toys to every visitor
Serving ice cream on Fridays
Keeping doors always open
Which is a way to make the Active Offer work?
Turn off signs and labels
Match staff who speak Welsh
Hide all Welsh books
Ask people to stop Welsh
Why are Welsh books and signs in care places helpful?
They guide Welsh speakers
They stop people talking
They teach swimming
They make rooms darker
Which choice best shows a positive approach when helping someone?
Tell them to stop right away
Punish them for mistakes
Ignore their feelings and needs
Listen and learn about them
What does person-centred care focus on most?
The individual’s needs and choices
Rules for the whole group
Only the worker’s ideas
Quick fixes without planning
Which is part of getting to know someone kindly?
Learn their likes and dislikes
Forget their past experiences
Give them less choice always
Make them stay silent often
What can restrictive practices do?
Limit a person’s choices
Give more freedom daily
Always make life easier
Never affect anyone
Which is a reason someone might show challenging behavior?
Fear or anxiety feelings
Everyone treats them kindly
Nothing ever changes
Perfect health always
Which is an example of a life transition?
Eating lunch at home
Moving to a new school
Taking a short nap
Wearing a new shirt
What can help reduce challenging behavior?
Keep them in crowded rooms
Avoid asking any questions
Speak over them loudly
Understand their communication
Which event can be both positive and negative?
Moving into a new home
Losing no independence ever
Keeping everything the same
Skipping all planning steps
When someone is upset, what is a caring first step?
Try to understand feelings
Say it is not important
Decide for them quickly
Send them away alone
Which factor might make behavior harder?
Safe calm spaces
Clear friendly messages
Communication difficulties
Being heard and helped
How can workers plan to help well?
Ignore support structures often
Use the same plan for all
Wait until problems grow big
Make changes early and kindly
What is one goal of Positive Behavioural Support?
Promote safe positive behavior
Encourage harsh punishments
Remove all choices always
Avoid learning about people
Which is a significant life event?
Choosing a snack today
Birth of a family member
Watching a short show
Playing a quick game
What can make a change feel easier?
Keeping secrets from them
Ignoring their questions
Planning and preparing ahead
Rushing with no support
Which practice is more inclusive?
Limiting choices without reason
Using over-controlling care often
Respecting history and background
Dismissing their feelings quickly
If a small room feels too crowded, what helps?
Close doors and ignore needs
Force long stays every day
Give space and fewer people
Add many more loud people
Which change might bring worry or celebration?
Starting a new school year
Leaving shoes by the door
Taking a short bus ride
Eating breakfast today
What attitude should a helper show?
Dignity and respect always
Blame and shame quickly
Impatience and loud orders
No care for feelings
Which word means the things you think are important and good?
Customs and manners
Rights and rules
Values and choices
Beliefs and ideas
What should helpers do when people like different foods or clothes?
Ignore the differences
Pick one for everyone
Respect their preferences
Make them all match
Which right lets someone pray in their own way?
Right to freedom of religion
Right to quiet time
Right to play games
Right to family visits
Growing up, what can shape what a person believes?
Weather and seasons
Just food and clothing
Family, school, and media
Only their own thoughts
What happens when we show tolerance and respect to others?
People feel left out
People stop learning new things
People feel a sense of belonging
People lose their choices
Which action is oppressive in care?
Sharing new experiences kindly
Denying someone a way to worship
Letting someone choose lunch
Listening to someone’s wishes
A friend wants to wear a head covering for faith. What is the inclusive choice?
Tell them to remove it
Let them wear it proudly
Hide them from others
Ask them to change beliefs
You and a classmate like different games. What is a good plan?
Only play your game
Take turns choosing games
Stop being friends
Say their game is wrong
