AAlways physically fighting the person who is being unfair
BSaying or doing something when you see someone being treated unfairly
CStaying quiet so you do not get in trouble
DOnly helping people you know really well
Standing up for someone means saying or doing something when you see unfairness — that could be telling someone to stop, including someone who is left out, or telling an adult about the situation.
Question 2 True / False
To stand up for someone, you have to be the biggest or bravest person.
TTrue
FFalse
Answer: False
You do not have to be big or super brave. Small actions like including someone, saying 'stop that', or telling an adult make a big difference.
Question 3 True / False
True or false: Standing up for others will always make the situation worse.
TTrue
FFalse
Answer: False
Research shows that when bystanders speak up, the situation usually improves. People are less likely to be mean when someone says it is not okay.
Question 4 Multiple Choice
You see someone being teased during lunch and they look sad. What are good ways to stand up for them?
AIgnore it because it is not your problem
BJoin in with the teasing so you do not get teased
CAsk them to sit with you or tell a teacher
DLaugh so the mean kids do not target you
Including the person (asking them to sit with you) or telling an adult are both ways to stand up for someone without getting into a physical confrontation.
Question 5 Short Answer
Describe a time you stood up for someone, or a time you wish you had.
Think about your answer, then reveal below.
Model answer: I saw someone sitting alone at lunch looking sad. I asked them to sit with my friends. They felt better and we found out they were new.
A good answer shows a concrete action taken or wished for, and demonstrates understanding that small acts of kindness count as standing up for people.