Refusal Skills

Enviado por Natalie el
Is Template?
No
Type
Topic
BrainAbouts Video
Other Media
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpHlNjXCTxI&t=6s
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NUo_52vkkg
Featured Topic
No
Family Coaching
    Definitions

    Refusal Skills 
    The ways a person can say "no" to something they don’t want to do—especially when it’s unsafe, unhealthy, or goes against their values. 

    Peer Pressure 
    When someone your age tries to influence you to do something—even if you don’t want to. This can be direct (asking you to do it) or indirect (making you feel left out if you don’t). 

    Assertive Communication 
    Standing up for yourself in a firm, respectful, and confident way without being rude or aggressive. 

    Body Language 
    The way you move, stand, or use your face to show how you feel. Confident body language helps you back up your words when saying “no.” 

    Boundaries 
    Personal limits that protect your well-being. Knowing and expressing your boundaries helps others understand what you are or aren't okay with. 

    Decision-Making 
    The process of thinking through choices and picking the best option for your safety and values. 

    Exit Strategy 
    A plan for how to leave an uncomfortable or dangerous situation safely, like texting a code word to a parent or stepping away to call for help. 

    This worksheet consists of scenarios where you may encounter situations requiring refusal skills. Take your time to read each scenario carefully, consider possible responses, and choose the most appropriate refusal strategy.

    • Quiz & Worksheet

      Choose an answer and hit 'next'. You will receive your score and answers at the end.

    ACTIVITIES

    LINKS

    Family Resources Media
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BQ5mvzDVoo&t=209s
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1vLNIS1nI&t=37s
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-Pz-Z7g0Us

    ORGANIZATIONS

    READING & RESEARCH

    Student Engagement
      Defintions

      Refusal Skills 
      The ways a person can say "no" to something they don’t want to do—especially when it’s unsafe, unhealthy, or goes against their values. 

      Peer Pressure 
      When someone your age tries to influence you to do something—even if you don’t want to. This can be direct (asking you to do it) or indirect (making you feel left out if you don’t). 

      Assertive Communication 
      Standing up for yourself in a firm, respectful, and confident way without being rude or aggressive. 

      Body Language 
      The way you move, stand, or use your face to show how you feel. Confident body language helps you back up your words when saying “no.” 

      Boundaries 
      Personal limits that protect your well-being. Knowing and expressing your boundaries helps others understand what you are or aren't okay with. 

      Decision-Making 
      The process of thinking through choices and picking the best option for your safety and values. 

      Exit Strategy 
      A plan for how to leave an uncomfortable or dangerous situation safely, like texting a code word to a parent or stepping away to call for help. 

      • Refusal Skills Worksheet

      • This worksheet consists of scenarios where you may encounter situations requiring refusal skills. Take your time to read each scenario carefully, consider possible responses, and choose the most appropriate refusal strategy.
      • Quiz & Worksheet

        Choose an answer and hit 'next'. You will receive your score and answers at the end.

      ACTIVITIES

      LINKS

      Student Resource Media
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1vLNIS1nI&t=37s
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-Pz-Z7g0Us

      ORGANIZATIONS

      READING & RESEARCH

      Level(s)
      Staff Topic Material Definition

      Refusal Skills 
      The ways a person can say "no" to something they don’t want to do—especially when it’s unsafe, unhealthy, or goes against their values. 

      Peer Pressure 
      When someone your age tries to influence you to do something—even if you don’t want to. This can be direct (asking you to do it) or indirect (making you feel left out if you don’t). 

      Assertive Communication 
      Standing up for yourself in a firm, respectful, and confident way without being rude or aggressive. 

      Body Language 
      The way you move, stand, or use your face to show how you feel. Confident body language helps you back up your words when saying “no.” 

      Boundaries 
      Personal limits that protect your well-being. Knowing and expressing your boundaries helps others understand what you are or aren't okay with. 

      Decision-Making 
      The process of thinking through choices and picking the best option for your safety and values. 

      Exit Strategy 
      A plan for how to leave an uncomfortable or dangerous situation safely, like texting a code word to a parent or stepping away to call for help.