Three things that look like safety to me are my house, friends, and family, as my home is where I spend most of my time, and it seems like a place where I can go back to every day.My friends make me feel safe, as I feel like I belong, and my family also makes me feel safe as my parents take care of me.

What are 2 things that sounds like and why?

The sound of me opening the door to my house, as my house is a place to relax, and nothing, as when it is very quiet I feel more safe.

What is a massive one thing that feels like and why?

A massive one thing that makes me feel safe is daytime, as it feels like nothing bad can happen in daytime, and everything looks more bright.

Love can have positive impacts on a person, making them feel like they are valued and are loved in the world, and can make them feel happy. Trust is a powerful feeling, and trusting people with things can have a positive impact on them, making them seem valued.

What are 3 things that challenge people's safety?

3 Things that challenge people's safety are things such as bugs, an example would be spiders, as people feel scared.Heights can also challenge people's safety as they do not like being up very high, and lastly strangers can also challenge people's saftey, as most people do not trust strangers.

2.My hopes are that I will not have to find a new friend group, and my fears are that I will have to find a different friend group.

3.I know that my coping strategy for this change is to do something that I feel like calms me down, such as listening to music or reading a book, or eating some food.

4. This coping strategy is the best for this challenge I am facing, as it tends to relax and calm me down, and I can look at this situation in a more positive way.

5.If I see someone having a hard time with their change I can help them by asking them politely if they need any help, or asking them if they are ok.

My parents set an expectation for me to be responsible person, such as washing the dishes after dinnner, helping with the chores , as well as cleaning up after myself.An example would be after I finish drinking something, I bring the cup to the sink and wash it, dry it and hang it up.

My two coping strategies are comfort, and taking action. An example of comfort would be eating something in order to make me feel more relaxed, or reading a book in order to calm down.Taking action is one of the harder coping strategies to do, as if I have a lot of homework I have not done, my coping strategy is to get started on it, so that I have less to do in the long run.

4 strengths of theirs are good at are basketball, good at taking tests, hardworking as well as respectful.

3 areas of improvement would be studying, as my character does not do homework until later, resulting in stress as well as not playing games in class when I am tempted , as well as being tempted by easy ways out.

2 fears of my character is getting in trouble for consequences, as well as having to find a completely new friend group.

My characters favourite icecream flavour is mint, as it has a nice, delicious minty taste with chocolate chips mixed in like little treasures inside the icecream.

There are multiple expectations here, such as being loyal to his friend, his own expectation not to drink alcohol mixed with energy drinks, as well as fitting in with them.There is also the expectation by the security at the concert, of not taking any alcholic beverages inside. There is also the expectation from his parents not to drink any alcoholic drinks, as he is underage.

These expectations would influence their behaviour, as the parent's expectation not to consume alcohol would play a part in their behaviour, as Ranjith would remember this quite well.His friends expectations would also influence his behaviour, as not wanting to be called names for being scared, he might consume it just to fit in with his friends.

The characters options are refusing to add any alcohol into his drink, and letting the other boys put it in if they wish, or relenting and adding alcohol into his drink in order to fit in with his friends.I think the character is most likely to refuse to add any alcohol into his drink, as he has heard bad stories, which can be a strong incentive not do things.His own expectations of not drinking alcohol while underage, the security's expectation of no alcoholic drinks taken inside, as well as his own parents expectations won, as he does not want to dissappoint his parents and himself, or get kicked out from the concert.

2.There are multiple feelings this person could be feeling, such as nervousness, as they might be nervous of what they are doing, excited at what they are seeing, addicted to their phone, as well as scared of being caught.

3.The risk identified in this scenario could be managed by simply just talking to their guardians about what they are doing, asking them if what they are doing is appropriate, or doing this in broad daylight instead of late at night.

I wrote my scenario down, and then found 3 different options which I could choose from, then I had to write a positive and negative outcome for every single option.After that , I had to explain what was my choice, and why I choose it.Lastly, I had to explain how I think my choice would go, and if the option would work out.

This would help my understanding of situations where someone is being hurt, as I would have more experience in situations like this, having done a worksheet and analysed a similar scenario.

In the first scenario, a friend confides in another friend about their soccer coach, who does weird things such as rubbing her back, massaging her legs, and trying to get her alone, but the friends do not know what to do.

In the second scenario, a girl is angry at their father as he wont let her go anywhere at night with their friends, and she knows it is because it is because she is a girl.

The best person to help the friends in the first scenario would be another teacher, if the soccer coach is at school, or their parents, who can confront the soccer coach about what he is doing.

The best person to help the girl in the second scenario would be their mother, as they would be way more understanding of what girls need or want, if they do not have a mother, then a trusted adult such as a teacher could help the girl persuad her father to let her out at night.

This is the best decision to make as I do not want to offend my friend, but I also do not want to take the vape, as it is bad for my health.

A strategy that would keep you safe around your peers who might use vapes is reminding yourself of the risk of addiction, and the harmful effects. This would deter you from having one, and it is the best one, as the threat of being addicted to it would be enough to stop you from touching it.

The problem here is that older kids are sneaking alcoholic drinks into an underage party, and they have offered Chris a drink.

Chris's choices here are accepting the drink, or politely declining the drink.

An outcome could be that Chris accepts the drink, and then goes to the toilet and dumps it in, flushing it away.This outcome would be the best one, as he is not actually consuming the drink, but he might also feel pressure to drink it.This way, the older kids think that he had tasted it, and chris does not have to worry about them any more.