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Teaching Healthy Friendship Skills

The document outlines various scenarios for teaching children about healthy friendship behaviors through verbal prompts and expected responses. It covers topics such as comforting friends, showing kindness, resolving conflicts, and demonstrating gratitude. Each scenario aims to promote positive interactions and understanding of friendship dynamics.

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Douly Henderson
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views10 pages

Teaching Healthy Friendship Skills

The document outlines various scenarios for teaching children about healthy friendship behaviors through verbal prompts and expected responses. It covers topics such as comforting friends, showing kindness, resolving conflicts, and demonstrating gratitude. Each scenario aims to promote positive interactions and understanding of friendship dynamics.

Uploaded by

Douly Henderson
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Healthy Friend Example: Date:_________ Staff Name:____________________ RBT

Name:__________________

Scenario 1: Teaching Healthy Friendship Responses (Intraverbal)

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What does a good friend do when you are sad?"

 Learners (Response): "They comfort me."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do good friends do when you have a problem?"

 Learners (Response): "They help you solve it."

Scenario 2: Teaching Positive Interaction (Intraverbal)

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How can you show kindness to a friend?"

 Learners (Response): "You can share your toys."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What can you say to your friend when they are upset?"

 Learners (Response): "I’m sorry you feel that way. How can I help?"

Scenario 3: Responding to Positive Behavior

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if your friend shares their snack with you?"

 Learners (Response): "I say thank you!"

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if your friend is having a bad day?"

 Learners (Response): "I ask if they want to talk."

Scenario 4: Describing Healthy Friendship Behaviors

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do good friends do when you’re feeling sick?"

 Learners (Response): "They check on you and bring you a gift."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What’s something nice a good friend might say?"

 Learners (Response): "You’re awesome!"

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Scenario 5: Learning about Teamwork

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do good friends do when playing a game together?"

 Learners (Response): "They work together and take turns."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How can you show respect to your friend when they’re speaking?"

 Learners (Response): "I listen carefully and don’t interrupt."

Scenario 6: Evaluating Friendship Situations

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend helps you when you're upset, is that a good or bad friend?"

 Learners (Response): "That’s a good friend."

Scenario 7: Responding to Conflict

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if your friend gets mad at you for no reason?"

 Learners (Response): "Ask them why they’re upset and talk it through."

Scenario 8: Role-Playing Friendship Situations

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "Your friend invites you to their birthday party. What do you say?"

 Learners (Response): "Thank you! I’ll be there!"

Scenario 9: Encouraging Empathy

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if your friend is feeling left out?"

 Learners (Response): "I invite them to join in and make them feel included."

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 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How do you show your friend you care about them?"

 Learners (Response): "I give them a hug or tell them I’m glad we’re friends."

Scenario 10: Recognizing Supportive Actions

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What would a good friend do if you did something wrong?"

 Learners (Response): "They would tell me gently and help me fix it."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend is sad, what can you do to make them feel better?"

 Learners (Response): "I can listen to them and give them a kind word."

Scenario 11: Encouraging Positive Feedback

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you say to a friend who did a great job on their project?"

 Learners (Response): "You did an awesome job! I’m proud of you."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How do you feel when your friend shares something special with
you?"

 Learners (Response): "I feel happy and thankful."

Scenario 12: Problem Solving in Friendships

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend wants to play with you but you’re already playing with
someone else, what do you do?"

 Learners (Response): "I tell them I’m playing now, but we can play together later."

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Scenario 13: Dealing with Friendships that Feel Wrong

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How would you feel if a friend ignored you all day?"

 Learners (Response): "I would feel sad. I might ask them why they are ignoring me."

Scenario14: Encouraging Positive Behaviors

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What would you do if you saw a friend trying something new but
feeling nervous?"

 Learners (Response): "I would encourage them and say, ‘You can do it!’"

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if your friend asks to borrow something?"

 Learners (Response): "I would say yes if I’m okay with it, and if not, I would politely say no."

Scenario 15: Analyzing Friendship Situations

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if your friend always wants you to do things their
way?"

 Learners (Response): "I tell them that it’s important to take turns and share ideas."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What would you do if a friend keeps borrowing things but never gives
them back?"

 Learners (Response): "I would ask them to return it or explain how it’s important to share and
give things back."

Scenario 16: Demonstrating Gratitude

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you say to a friend who gives you a gift?"

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 Learners (Response): "Thank you so much! I love it!"

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How do you show your friend you appreciate their help?"

 Learners (Response): "I say thank you and tell them I couldn’t have done it without them."

Scenario 17: Resolving Conflicts in a Positive Way

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if you have a disagreement with a friend?"

 Learners (Response): "I talk to them about how I feel and listen to their side too."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If you accidentally hurt your friend’s feelings, what should you do?"

 Learners (Response): "I apologize and ask how I can make it better."

Scenario 18: Supporting a Friend

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do when your friend is trying to learn something new?"

 Learners (Response): "I cheer them on and encourage them to keep trying."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you say to a friend who is nervous about something?"

 Learners (Response): "I tell them it’s okay to feel nervous, but they can do it if they try their
best."

Scenario 19: Celebrating Successes

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How do you show you’re happy for your friend when they win a
game?"

 Learners (Response): "I congratulate them and say, ‘Good job!’"

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 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if a friend does something nice for you?"

 Learners (Response): "I thank them and say how much I appreciate it."

Scenario 20: Understanding Friendship Actions

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend helps you pick up your toys, is that a good friend or a bad
friend?"

 Learners (Response): "That’s a good friend!"

Scenario 21: Handling Conflict and Communication

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if your friend accidentally hurts your feelings?"

 Learners (Response): "I would let them know how I feel, and we could talk about it."

Scenario 22: Evaluating a Friendship Situation

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend asks you to keep a secret, but it’s something that could hurt
someone, what do you do?"

 Learners (Response): "I tell a staff member and make sure no one gets hurt."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend makes a mistake and apologizes, what do you do?"

 Learners (Response): "I forgive them and tell them it’s okay."

Scenario 23: Recognizing Unhealthy vs. Healthy Communication Probing Questions

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if a friend is rude to you?"

 Learners (Response): "I should tell them how it makes me feel and ask them to be nicer."

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 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if a friend always listens to you and helps you
when you need it?"

 Learners (Response): "I should say thank you and show them I appreciate their help."

Scenario 24: Offering Help and Support

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if your friend is carrying something heavy?"

 Learners (Response): "I help them carry it."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What can you say to your friend when they’re having a tough time?"

 Learners (Response): "I’m here for you. You’re not alone."

Scenario 25: Encouraging Positive Behavior

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How can you make your friend feel proud of themselves?"

 Learners (Response): "I can tell them, ‘You did a great job!’"

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What can you do if your friend is afraid to try something new?"

 Learners (Response): "I can encourage them and say, 'It’s okay to be nervous, you can do it!'"

Scenario 26: Sharing and Taking Turns

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if you’re playing a game with your friend and it’s their
turn?"

 Learners (Response): "I let them have their turn and wait patiently."

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 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "How can you show your friend that you’re being fair when playing?"

 Learners (Response): "I make sure we take turns and follow the rules."

Scenario 27: Apologizing and Making Amends

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if you accidentally hurt your friend’s feelings?"

 Learners (Response): "I apologize and tell them I didn’t mean to hurt them."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if you accidentally break your friend’s toy?"

 Learners (Response): "I say I’m sorry and offer to fix it or replace it."

Scenario 28: Evaluating Friendship Situations

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend asks to borrow something and you say no, what should they
do?"

 Learners (Response): "They should understand and respect my answer."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "If a friend asks to borrow something but they always return it late or
broken, what do you do?"

 Learners (Response): "I should talk to them and tell them it’s important to return things on time
and in good condition."

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Scenario 29: Assessing Friendship Behavior

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if a friend gets upset because you didn’t do what
they wanted?"

 Learners (Response): "I talk to them and explain my side, and then we work things out
together."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if your friend is always angry and blaming you for
things?"

 Learners (Response): "I tell them I don’t want to be blamed for things I didn’t do, and I talk to an
adult if it continues."

Scenario 3: Sharing and Taking Turns

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What should you do if a friend refuses to share their toy with you?"

 Learners (Response): "I ask if I can have a turn, and if they still say no, I find something else to
do."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if a friend offers to share their toy with you?"

 Learners (Response): "I thank them and take turns playing with it."

Scenario 4: Dealing with Jealousy and Envy

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if a friend is jealous that you have something they
want?"

 Learners (Response): "I can offer to let them borrow it or talk about how they can get one too."

 Trainer (Verbal Prompt): "What do you do if a friend is always jealous of your other friends?"

 Learners (Response): "I talk to them about how I care about all my friends and that there’s
enough room for everyone."

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