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Lesson 18.2: Healthy Friendships | Check Your Understanding
Which of the following is an example of how friendships affect your physical health?
A. Friendships allow you to learn more about yourself.
B. A smile or a compliment from a friend or a classmate can lift your spirits.
C. People with good social support tend to recover from illnesses faster.
D. Friendships allow you to receive and provide emotional support.
True or false?
An acquaintance is someone you know, but is not a close friend.
A. True
B. False
A group of people with various backgrounds, including various ages, genders, ethnicities, and cultures describes _____.
A. cliques
B. diversity
C. stereotypes
D. prejudice
A small group of friends that deliberately excludes other people from joining or being a part of their group is called a _____.
A. clique
B. club
C. stereotype
D. prejudice
True or false?
Experiencing physical, emotional, and social changes can lead to changes in your friendships.
A. True
B. False
True or false?
Peer pressure is always negative.
A. True
B. False
Which of the following is an example of positive peer pressure?
A. Your best friend hands you a cigarette.
B. Your boyfriend or girlfriend encourages you to stay out past your curfew.
C. A friend in your study group encourages you to study harder for the next exam.
D. Your teacher recommends that you try out for the debate team.
Which of the following is
not
a strategy for maintaining a healthy relationship?
A. Support and encourage your friends, and celebrate their successes.
B. Avoid teasing your friends.
C. When in a disagreement, give your friend “the silent treatment.”
D. Apologize if you hurt your friend and try to find ways to make amends.
Critical Thinking.
How might prolonged jealousy damage a friendship?
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