ANXIETY WORKSHEET FOR KIDS | Mental Health Worksheets - Free Printable

Since the user has set all options (ExplainAnswer, TeachTopic, GeneratePractice) to false, I will proceed directly to providing the Final Answer based on the text visible in the image.

The image displays a collection of worksheets titled "Anxiety Worksheet for Kids & Teen 20 Page Bundle". One of the prominent sheets is labeled "Anxious Thoughts Break Down". This sheet contains a section specifically designed to help identify and challenge negative thinking patterns. The section header reads "Automatic Negative Thoughts" and includes a subsection titled "Anxiety vs. Truth".

The task implied by this section is to distinguish between what anxiety makes you believe ("Negative Thoughts") and what is actually true ("Truth"). Below these headers are boxes to write in. Specifically, there is a box labeled "Negative Thoughts", an arrow pointing to a yellow box labeled "CHALLENGE IT!", and then an arrow pointing to a green box labeled "Positive Thoughts".

The question asks to solve the problem shown. Since there isn't a specific math or logic problem with a single numerical answer, the "solution" is to complete the worksheet exercise as instructed. The instructions under "Anxiety vs. Truth" say: "Anxiety often lies to us... Write down some of your anxious thoughts. Then write down some alternative thoughts that are more balanced and truthful about your situation."

Therefore, the task is to fill out the "Anxious Thoughts Break Down" chart.

Final Answer:
To complete the "Anxious Thoughts Break Down" worksheet shown in the image, follow these steps:

1. Identify Negative Thoughts: In the blue box labeled "Negative Thoughts," write down a worry or scary thought you have been having. For example: "I am going to fail my test."
2. Challenge It: In the yellow box labeled "CHALLENGE IT!", ask yourself questions to see if that thought is true. You might ask, "Is there evidence I will fail?" or "Have I studied hard?"
3. Create Positive Thoughts: In the green box labeled "Positive Thoughts," write a new, more realistic thought based on your challenge. For example: "I have studied, and I will do my best."