Matching Pairs Call to Action Matching GameOnline version Match the stance (argument) with the appropriate call to action (recommendation). by Melissa Lenhoff 1 Animals should not be used for scientific testing. 2 People who make a significant amount of money should pay more in taxes than those who do not. 3 Cheerleading should absolutely be identified as a sport. 4 Libraries should not be eliminated because of the popularity of e-readers. 5 Excessive social media use does in fact lead to mental health issues. 6 Using ride-sharing companies like Uber and Lyft is not a safe choice. 7 Writing in cursive should still be taught in schools. 8 Anxiety has definitely increased among preteen and teenage students. 9 The government must do more to help homeless citizens. 10 Recycling should be made mandatory for all residents of the community. Find local organizations that work to assist the homeless and get involved in their mission. Putting a time limit on social media usage and engaging in other interests could positively impact one's mental and emotional state. Instead of purchasing books on a Kindle, buy the actual books, or make an effort to go to the library to check them out. Reach out to organizations like PETA and find out how people can get involved in their fight for proper treatment of animals. Spread the word and ask people to contact state organizations, such as the IHSA, that oversee school athletics to communicate recommendations for sports along with strong reasons why. If someone must rely on a stranger to get them home, they should either travel with at least one other person, or stay on the phone with someone during the ride to ensure they return home safely. Contact the town's officials to express concerns and request everyone participate in the weekly recycling pick up. Regularly contact your state senators to insist that the tax law changes. Parents of students (and students) should speak with the school's administration to share their reasons why writing in cursive is still an important skill to learn. Parents must reach out to both their child's school and their doctor to determine the safest, most beneficial course of action to relieve anxiety.