PSW Term 2 Flashcards
(116 cards)
Define responsibilities
Things that you need to do, either for yourself or for the group that you belong to.
What does prioritise mean?
Decide what is most important.
What does bully mean?
It is either a person that wants to cause harm to you through physical, emotional or verbal abuse or is the action of intimidation or mistreat by that person.
What does “rites of passage” mean?
Customs associated with times of change from one stage to another.
What is dignity?
Being worthy of respect.
What does respect mean?
Treating people in a way that shows that you understand them and care about their well-being.
List some responsibilities you have at school.
- Listening to your teacher
- Completing your assignments
- Being respectful
- Keeping your space clean
List responsibilities at home.
- Helping with chores
- Taking care of pets
- Doing your homework
- Being respectful
Why are responsibilities important?
- It builds trust
- It helps you to learn skills
- Makes you feel proud when you complete them
True or false:
Responsibilities can teach you how to be part of team and help you to grow
True
What are the steps you can take to prioritise responsibilities?
- Brainstorm your responsibilities
- Create a list for school responsibilities and a list for home responsibilities
- Create categories for each list for daily, weekly and occasional responsibilities
- Prioritise the responsibilities
- Reflection
- Follow-up: check that they are done
How do you develop an action plan?
- Make a list of tasks
- Categorise your list of tasks
- Discuss importance of each task
- Use a chart to visually show which task should be done first
- Time blocks: divide your day into blocks and assign tasks
- Be flexible: be willing to adjust when things don’t go as planned
- Set short-term goals
- Rewards: decide how to reward yourself for completing tasks
- Check-in at the end of the week to see how it went.
- Adjust your schedule if needed
- Use visuals to help you complete your tasks
- Celebrate successes/completions
List 4 primary reasons for bully behaviour.
- Insecurity or low self-esteem
- Desire for power and control
- Lack of empathy
- Home environment and upbringing
- Social influence and peer pressure
- Jealousy or envy
- Revenge or retaliation
- Mental health or behavioural issues
What are the different types of bullying?
Give 1 example for each type.
PHYSICAL BULLYING
Examples: Hitting, pushing, kicking, slapping, or damaging someone’s property.
VERBAL BULLYING
Examples: Name-calling, mocking, teasing, making offensive jokes, or using threatening language.
SOCIAL/RELATIONAL BULLYING
Examples: Spreading rumours, excluding someone from a group, gossiping or manipulating friendships.
CYBERBULLYING
Examples: Sending hurtful or threatening messages, spreading false information on social media or public shaming online.
EMOTIONAL/PSYCHOLOGICAL BULLYING
Examples: Gaslighting, humiliating, belittling, making someone feel worthless or creating a sense of fear or helplessness.
SEXUAL BULLYING
Examples: Sexual harassment, inappropriate comments, touching or making crude jokes.
PREJUDICED BULLYING
Examples: Using slurs or discriminatory language against someone’s religion or nationality or targeting them based on their gender or belief system.
What are the key characteristics of bullying?
- Repetition: it occurs repeatedly
- Power imbalance: the bully has more power physically, socially or emotionally
- Intentional harm: bullying is done with the intention of causing harm
How can you encourage a bully to seek help?
- Non-judgemental support: giving the bully a chance to change and encourage them to talk about their feelings without fear of punishment.
- Normalise help-seeking: encourage them to see looking for help as a sign of strength.
- Involvement of peers: positive peer involvement as role models can provide a sense of belonging and encourage improved behaviour.
You see a friend of yours getting bullied. What advice would you give your friend to help them?
- Tell them that no one deserves to be bullied.
- Tell them to talk to a trusted adult.
- Tell them to use helplines like Childline.
- Tell them about professional counselling or therapy.
- Tell them to document the incidents of bullying.
What is the meaning of each of the following stages:
(a) Birth
(b) Wedding
(c) Funerals
(d) Baptism
(a) Birth
A joyful occasion when a baby is welcomed into the world.
(b) Wedding
A celebration of the beginning of a young couple’s life together.
(c) Funerals
When family, friends and the community shows respect to a person who has departed from life on earth. This also gives people the time and opportunity to grieve for their loss.
(d) Baptism
A Christian ceremony that marks a person’s acceptance of Christianity and symbolises the washing away of sins.
With an African birth, how long must the mother stay inside the house for?
At least 10 days.
With an African birth, what do they do to the umbilical cord and placenta?
They are buried in the ground.
Why do African birth traditional ceremonies involve specific rituals, prayers and blessings?
To protect the new born from evil spirits and ensure a prosperous life.
What to African weddings ceremonies usually include?
Why?
Traditional dances, songs and prayers.
To ask for blessings and good luck for the couple.
Are weddings in the African culture only for the couple? Explain your answer.
No
They bring families and communities together. Family, respect and love are important in African cultures.
What does labola mean?
An African tradition where the groom’s family makes payment to the bride’s family.