Quiz: Caring Scenarios (caring - caring for others)


Caring ScenariosOnline version Caring Scenarios by Amanda 1 Word gets around the housing unit that another teen was talking trash about someone else behind their back. The person who was targeted is furious and wants to confront them. What would a person who was not caring do? a Egg the person on, spreading the rumor further to cause drama, or encouraging a fight. b Pull the angry peer aside and remind them that they don't want to ruin their release date over this. c Stay out of the drama entirely and not take sides without knowing the facts. 2 A new teen just arrived at the facility. They look visibly nervous, are keeping their head down, and don't know how the daily routines work yet. What would a caring person do? a Watch them struggle or make a mistake with a rule, and saying nothing. b Test them, mock their nervousness, or try to intimidate them. c Briefly explaining a basic rule or routine to help them avoid getting into trouble. 3 There is only one TV or limited recreation equipment available. One group has been using it for a long time, and another group wants a turn, leading to an argument. What would a person who is not caring do? a Suggest a fair compromise, like splitting the remaining time or flipping a coin. b Insist on keeping the equipment or TV channel just because you were there first, ignoring everyone else. c Acknowledge that everyone in the unit is locked down together and needs a break. 4 A teen just came back to the unit after a call with his family. He finds out a situation at home has gotten worse, or a family member can't come to visit this weekend. He slams the phone down and looks highly agitated. What would a caring person do? a Checking in later when things are quiet by saying, “Hey man, saw you had a rough call. Let me know if you need to talk.” b Make jokes about why his family canceled, or tell him to "get over it." c Complain that he is ruining the mood in the dayroom or taking up space. 5 In a shared cell or dorm, a bunkmate keeps leaving their personal items spread out over the small desk area, or they snore loudly every night, preventing their cellmate from sleeping. What would a person who is not caring do? a Recognize that the bunkmate might have never lived in close quarters before and genuinely doesn't realize they are being disruptive. b Intentionally make loud noises when they try to sleep to "get back at them." c Have a calm, respectful conversation during normal daytime hours to establish clear, fair boundaries for the shared space. 6 While on work detail, a team of four is assigned to clean or finish a project. One member of the team is working much slower than the others because they struggle to understand the instructions. What would a caring person do? a Take two minutes to quietly show them how to do the task correctly without drawing negative attention from staff. b Call them lazy or kicking them off the detail so the rest of the group can finish faster. c Ignore their struggle and let them get reprimanded by the supervisor for not contributing.

1

Word gets around the housing unit that another teen was talking trash about someone else behind their back. The person who was targeted is furious and wants to confront them. What would a person who was not caring do?

a

Egg the person on, spreading the rumor further to cause drama, or encouraging a fight.

b

Pull the angry peer aside and remind them that they don't want to ruin their release date over this.

c

Stay out of the drama entirely and not take sides without knowing the facts.

2

A new teen just arrived at the facility. They look visibly nervous, are keeping their head down, and don't know how the daily routines work yet. What would a caring person do?

a

Watch them struggle or make a mistake with a rule, and saying nothing.

b

Test them, mock their nervousness, or try to intimidate them.

c

Briefly explaining a basic rule or routine to help them avoid getting into trouble.

3

There is only one TV or limited recreation equipment available. One group has been using it for a long time, and another group wants a turn, leading to an argument. What would a person who is not caring do?

a

Suggest a fair compromise, like splitting the remaining time or flipping a coin.

b

Insist on keeping the equipment or TV channel just because you were there first, ignoring everyone else.

c

Acknowledge that everyone in the unit is locked down together and needs a break.

4

A teen just came back to the unit after a call with his family. He finds out a situation at home has gotten worse, or a family member can't come to visit this weekend. He slams the phone down and looks highly agitated. What would a caring person do?

a

Checking in later when things are quiet by saying, “Hey man, saw you had a rough call. Let me know if you need to talk.”

b

Make jokes about why his family canceled, or tell him to "get over it."

c

Complain that he is ruining the mood in the dayroom or taking up space.

5

In a shared cell or dorm, a bunkmate keeps leaving their personal items spread out over the small desk area, or they snore loudly every night, preventing their cellmate from sleeping. What would a person who is not caring do?

a

Recognize that the bunkmate might have never lived in close quarters before and genuinely doesn't realize they are being disruptive.

b

Intentionally make loud noises when they try to sleep to "get back at them."

c

Have a calm, respectful conversation during normal daytime hours to establish clear, fair boundaries for the shared space.

6

While on work detail, a team of four is assigned to clean or finish a project. One member of the team is working much slower than the others because they struggle to understand the instructions. What would a caring person do?

a

Take two minutes to quietly show them how to do the task correctly without drawing negative attention from staff.

b

Call them lazy or kicking them off the detail so the rest of the group can finish faster.

c

Ignore their struggle and let them get reprimanded by the supervisor for not contributing.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Caring Scenarios

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Caring ScenariosOnline version

by Amanda

Word gets around the housing unit that another teen was talking trash about someone else behind their back. The person who was targeted is furious and wants to confront them. What would a person who was not caring do?

A new teen just arrived at the facility. They look visibly nervous, are keeping their head down, and don't know how the daily routines work yet. What would a caring person do?

There is only one TV or limited recreation equipment available. One group has been using it for a long time, and another group wants a turn, leading to an argument. What would a person who is not caring do?

A teen just came back to the unit after a call with his family. He finds out a situation at home has gotten worse, or a family member can't come to visit this weekend. He slams the phone down and looks highly agitated. What would a caring person do?

In a shared cell or dorm, a bunkmate keeps leaving their personal items spread out over the small desk area, or they snore loudly every night, preventing their cellmate from sleeping. What would a person who is not caring do?

While on work detail, a team of four is assigned to clean or finish a project. One member of the team is working much slower than the others because they struggle to understand the instructions. What would a caring person do?

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