Let’s go through each situation one by one and think about what a kind, thoughtful person would do — especially since this worksheet is about self-awareness and how our feelings affect our actions.
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Situation 1: You see an old man crossing the street so you .....
→ Think: An old man might move slowly or have trouble seeing cars. He could be in danger if no one helps.
→ What should you feel? Concerned, caring, helpful.
→ What should you do? Offer to help him cross safely. Maybe hold his arm or walk with him until he’s on the other side.
→ Answer: …you offer to help him cross the street safely.
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Situation 2: You and your friend had a fight. You would .....
→ Think: Fights happen, but friendships are important. Being angry is okay, but staying mad forever isn’t helpful.
→ What should you feel? Maybe upset at first, then calm down and want to fix things.
→ What should you do? Wait until you’re calm, then talk to your friend. Say sorry if you were wrong, or listen to their side. Try to make up.
→ Answer: …wait until you’re calm, then talk to your friend and try to make up.
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Situation 3: Your mom had refused buying a thing you really want. What will you feel and what will you do?
→ Think: It’s normal to feel disappointed or even angry when you don’t get something you want. But moms say “no” for good reasons — maybe it’s too expensive, not needed, or not right now.
→ What should you feel? Disappointed, but also understanding (after thinking about it).
→ What should you do? Don’t yell or throw a tantrum. Ask politely why she said no. Maybe save your own money to buy it later. Or accept her decision respectfully.
→ Answer: I will feel disappointed, but I will ask my mom why she said no and respect her decision. Maybe I can save my allowance to buy it myself later.
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Situation 4: Someone says bad things behind your back. What will you feel and what will you do?
→ Think: This hurts! It’s unfair and makes you feel sad, angry, or confused. But reacting with anger might make things worse.
→ What should you feel? Hurt, maybe betrayed — but also strong enough to handle it wisely.
→ What should you do? Don’t gossip back. Talk to someone you trust — like a parent, teacher, or another friend. If you know who did it, you can calmly ask them why they said those things. Focus on being kind anyway — that shows strength.
→ Answer: I will feel hurt and maybe angry, but I will talk to someone I trust about it. I won’t spread rumors back. I’ll try to stay kind and focus on being a good friend to others.
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Final Answer:
1. You see an old man crossing the street so you
offer to help him cross safely.
2. You and your friend had a fight. You would
wait until you’re calm, then talk and try to make up.
3. Your mom refused to buy something you want. You will feel
disappointed, but you will
ask why and respect her decision — maybe save your own money to buy it later.
4. Someone says bad things behind your back. You will feel
hurt, but you will
talk to someone you trust and choose to respond kindly instead of fighting back.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of self awareness worksheet.
