Passive, Aggressive or Assertive? Sort the Responses and Rewrite
Students classify sample responses as passive, aggressive or assertive and rewrite pressured situations into respectful, clear refusals.
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Students classify sample responses as passive, aggressive or assertive and rewrite pressured situations into respectful, clear refusals.
Students learn the four parts of the FITT principle, analyze a sample exercise plan, and then build their own one-week activity plan.
Students analyze a fictional student’s weekly activity plan, learn the FITT principle and the talk test, and design a realistic plan of their own.
Students use the 220 − age estimate to calculate heart rate zones, convert pulse counts to beats per minute, and classify a sample workout log.
Students compare three provided nutrition labels, calculate whole-container totals and percent Daily Values, and choose a snack using evidence.
Students try an optional five-station bodyweight circuit with firm safe limits, rate their effort on a 1–10 scale, and analyze a sample effort log.
Students sort statements into passive, aggressive and assertive styles, rewrite blaming messages as I-statements and practice listening with a partner.
Students learn a six-step decision-making model, match each step to its job, and apply it to a fictional student’s scheduling problem.
Students analyze a sample week of sleep data, test their knowledge of sleep facts, sort evening habits and make a personal sleep-friendly plan.
Students learn the SMART goal framework, identify strong goals, rewrite vague ones and build a one-page plan for a healthy habit of their choice.
Students read four short sportsmanship situations, choose the best response, and write a class respect code.
Students read a short scene about a pickup game, find eight safety hazards, write a fix for each and create a personal injury-prevention checklist.