(A2-A2+) Dilemmas

Was auf diesem Rad steht (20 Optionen)

• The New Friend: Your best friend has a new friend from another class. Now they spend all their time together and never invite you. Should you talk to your best friend, wait for them, or try to make a new friend too? What's the best solution?
• The Party Problem: You are having a small party at your house. You invited five friends, but one of them has brought three other people you don't know. There isn't enough food or space. What do you do?
• The Secret: Your friend tells you a secret, but you think it's something their parents should know to keep them safe. Do you keep the secret or tell an adult? How can you help your friend?
• Group Work Trouble: You are doing a group project. One person in the group never does any work. The project is due next week. How can you solve this problem as a team?
• The Left-Out Friend: Your group of friends all want to see a new action movie, but one friend is scared of action films and wants to see a comedy instead. How can you make everyone happy?
• The Messy Room: Your parents are angry because your bedroom is very messy. They say you can't go out this weekend until you clean it. You hate cleaning your room. What is your plan?
• Different Dinners: You really want to try being a vegetarian, but your family loves eating meat every night. Your mum says she doesn't have time to cook two different meals. How can you solve this?
• The Late Night: You are 15 and your parents say you must be home by 9:00 pm. All your friends are allowed to stay out until 10:30 pm. You feel like you're being treated like a child. How can you discuss this with your parents?
• Chores: You have to wash the dishes every night, but your brother doesn't have to do any chores. You think this is unfair. What could you say to your parents?
• The Broken Item: You accidentally broke your mum's favourite vase while playing football in the living room. No one saw you. Do you tell her the truth, or say nothing? What's the best thing to do?
• The Bad Grade: You studied very hard for a test, but you still got a bad grade. You feel sad and unmotivated. What can you do differently next time? Who could help you?
• The Forgotten Homework: You forgot your homework at home. The teacher has a rule: no homework means no points and a note in the book. What do you say to the teacher?
• The Difficult Subject: You are really good at art and music, but you are failing maths. Your parents want you to spend all your time studying maths. How can you find a balance?
• The Lost Phone: You see another student pick up a very nice mobile phone that fell out of someone's bag. They put it in their pocket and walk away. What should you do?
• Too Much Homework: You have a big test tomorrow, a project to finish, and your favourite band is playing a concert in town tonight. You can only choose two things. What do you do?
• The Online Game: You love playing an online game. Your new friend in the game wants you to share your password so they can help you get to the next level. Is this a good idea? Why or why not? What do you say to them?
• Too Much Phone Time: Your parents say you spend too much time on your phone and not enough time with the family. They want to take it away every evening. How can you make a deal with them?
• The New App: All your friends are using a new social media app, but you know the minimum age is higher than your age. You don't want to be left out. What do you decide to do?
• Boring Weekend: It's Saturday morning and you have no plans. You're bored, but you have no money to go out. What are three different things you could do today?
• The Film Night: You want to watch a horror film with your friends, but one friend gets scared very easily. Another friend thinks horror films are silly and wants to watch a superhero film. How can your group agree on something?