Chapter 8 • Lesson 1 Safe and Healthy Friendships

Name _________________________________________ Date _______________ Class ____________
Chapter 8 • Lesson 1 Safe and Healthy Friendships
Lesson 1 Quiz
I. Directions In the space provided, write the letter of the choice that best
completes the statement or answers the question.
1. People of similar age that share similar interests are referred to as
a. casual friends.
b. close friends.
c. cliques.
d. peers.
2. Shared values and mutual respect are common attributes of
a. all peer relationships.
b. stereotypes.
c. friendships.
d. age groups.
4. A small circle of friends who exclude outsiders is known as a(n)
a. clique.
b. social group.
c. online friendship.
d. social network.
5. What is a stereotype?
a. A group that rejects some people who want to belong
b. A relationship that offers support and encouragement
c. An oversimplified belief about an entire group of people
d. An ethnic or religious group
II. Directions Write a plus (+) in the space provided if the statement is true. If
the statement is false, cross out the underlined word and write the correct word
in the space provided.
6. Casual friends have strong emotional ties.
7. Empathy is an attribute of a(n) positive friendship.
8. To avoid unhealthy friendships, you need to resolve problems that arise.
Chapter 8
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3. A platonic friendship is a friendship with a person
a. you know online.
b. of the opposite gender.
c. who attends your school.
d. who envies you.
9. You should never share personal information with close friends.
10. You should use “You” messages to end a friendship.
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Name _________________________________________ Date _______________ Class ____________
Chapter 8 • Lesson 2 Peer Pressure and Refusal Skills
Reteaching Activity
1. Peer pressure can be positive.
T
F
2. Bullying is a type of harassment.
T
F
3. Manipulation may include flattery or praise.
T
F
4. Being assertive means acting angry and forceful.
T
F
5. Giving reasons for a refusal makes the refusal weaker.
T
F
6. Avoiding eye contact is an effective refusal skill.
T
F
7. Suggesting alternatives is a passive response to peer pressure.
T
F
8. Aggressive responses are the best way to resist peer pressure.
T
F
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Directions Respond to each of the statements by circling either (T) for True or
(F) for False. Then support your answer with information from Lesson 2.
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Name _________________________________________ Date _______________ Class ____________
Chapter 8 • Lesson 3 Practicing Abstinence
Reteaching Activity
Directions Complete the table below with tips and reasons for practicing abstinence from sexual activity. If you cannot remember at least four tips and four
reasons, review Lesson 3 to find the information you need to complete the table.
Practicing Abstinence From Sexual Activity
Tips for
Practicing Abstinence
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Sexual activity can lead to an unplanned
pregnancy.
Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Set limits for expressing affection.
Reasons for
Practicing Abstinence
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Name _________________________________________ Date _______________ Class ____________
Chapter 8 • Lesson 3 Practicing Abstinence
Enrichment Activity
Television and Sexual Activity in Teens
Directions Read the following passage. Then complete the activity that follows.
Most teens choose to be abstinent. Some influences can make this choice difficult
though. Peer pressure is one influence. Television is another. Many teens spend more time
watching television than they spend in school or with their parents. The average teen has
watched a total of 15,000 hours of television by the time he or she graduates from high
school. Most of the television programs aimed at teens contain sexual content. Studies have
found that teens with more exposure to sexual content on television often become sexually
active at a younger age.
Debate the Issue
What, if anything, do you think should be done about sexual content on television? Answer
the following questions to organize your thoughts. With a small group, participate in a debate
on the issue. Each student should state and support his or her viewpoint. After all the students have stated their views, they should debate the views with which they disagree.
2. How could sexual content on television be controlled?
3. Who do you think should be responsible for the amount of sexual content in television
programs? Explain your answer.
4. If sexual content on television were to be controlled, do you think it would it affect
teens’ behaviors? How?
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Copyright © by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
1. Do you think that sexual content on television should be controlled? Why or why not?
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Name _________________________________________ Date _______________ Class ____________
Chapter 8 Peer Relationships
Vocabulary Practice
I. Directions Use the vocabulary terms in the box below to solve the
crossword puzzle.
clique
friendship
harassment
abstinence
aggressive
assertive
peers
platonic
priorities
intimacy
manipulation
passive
self-control
stereotype
Down
1. people of similar age who share similar interests
2. standing up for your rights in a firm but positive way
4. persistent annoyance of others by bullying or similar behaviors
5. being overly forceful or otherwise attacking in one's approach
8. closeness between people that develops over time
9. type of friend who belongs to the opposite gender
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
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10
11
12
13
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Across
3. exaggerated or oversimplified belief about an entire group of people
5. deliberate decision to avoid high-risk behaviors, including sexual behavior
6. ability to use responsibility to override emotions
7. goals, tasks, values, and activities that you judge to be more important than others
10. small circle of friends who exclude people viewed as outsiders
11. not standing up for your own rights and needs
12. significant relationship between two people
13. indirect, dishonest way to control or influence others
Name _________________________________________ Date _______________ Class ____________
Chapter 8 Peer Relationships
Vocabulary Practice (continued)
II. Directions The words in the box appear in Chapter 8 and are part of the
Academic Word List, which includes the 570 most common academic words
found in academic texts. Read the words and their definitions. Then use the
words to fill in the blanks in the sentences below.
Definition
a feature or phase of something
a quality or characteristic
to put an end to or get rid of
to prevent or restrict the entrance of
having completed growth and development
to urge or push forward
to take part
a series of actions geared toward an end result
Word
aspect (8-2, p. 202)
attribute (8-1, p. 193)
eliminate (8-3, p. 207)
exclude (8-1, p. 195)
mature (8-3, p. 206)
motivate (8-1, p. 194)
participate (8-2, p. 199)
process (8-3, p. 206)
1. Part of the
of dating is setting limits on who you will date.
some people from the group.
3. An important
of being assertive is being able to say no.
4. You can help
your friends by giving them encouragement.
5. One way to make new friends is to
6. Emotional support is one
7. Group dating can
8. An individual who is
in an organization or activity.
of friendship.
the pressure to become sexually active.
has reached adulthood.
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2. Members of cliques often
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