During lunch, you are explaining why you like a specific anime series and what makes the story interesting. A friend repeatedly jumps in, talks over you, and finishes your sentences before you can explain your point., While hanging out after school, someone makes sarcastic comments about you playing D&D, saying things like “that’s kind of nerdy” or “I don’t get why you waste time on that,” while other peers are listening., You find out that several friends played an online video game together over the weekend and posted clips in a group chat you are in, but no one invited you to join the session., In English class, you mention that you enjoy writing short stories. Later, a classmate tells others that you think you are “better than everyone else” at writing, which is not what you said., You are assigned a group project, and one group member says they will work on the slides but does not do them. The night before the presentation, they message saying they were “too busy” and expect someone else to fix it., A friend sends multiple messages while you are playing a video game or doing something offline. When you respond later, they reply with comments like “wow, took you long enough” or “guess you’re ignoring me.”, Someone regularly borrows your game controller or headphones during free time at school and says they will give them back later, but you often have to remind them multiple times., In a conversation about anime, a peer strongly criticizes a show you like, saying it is “badly written” and “for little kids,” and keeps pushing their opinion even after you explain why you enjoy it., During a casual conversation, someone asks personal questions about why you do not date much or who you have a crush on, and they keep bringing it back up even after you try to change the subject., You tell a friend that it bothered you when they made fun of your writing idea during a D&D planning discussion. The friend responds by saying “it was just a joke” and acts annoyed that you brought it up., You’re in a group chat planning a weekend Hearts of Iron IV multiplayer session. The original plan is to start at 6:00, and you arrange your evening around that time. Later, different people suggest new start times in separate messages, and the chat moves on without confirming a final start time., You’re working on a shared writing assignment using a Google Doc. After you submit your drafted section, another group member edits and rewrites parts of your section and removes your comments. No message is sent explaining the changes or how responsibilities are being divided., You’re playing an online strategy game with friends that uses turn-taking. During your turn, one player repeatedly tells you which actions to take and explains what they would choose instead. The group continues playing without clarifying expectations about giving advice during turns., You’re sitting at lunch talking with friends about a specific anime series, and the conversation shifts to planning a group watch night. Three different people suggest different starting episodes, but no one confirms which episode the group will begin with before the topic changes., You’re partnered with a classmate on a project that includes research and writing. You send two messages asking how to divide the sections of the paper. Four days pass without a response, and the deadline is one week away., You’re leading a tabletop gaming club where members sign up to bring materials for each meeting. Two members agree to bring printed character sheets and dice for new players, but when the meeting starts, those materials are missing and no explanation has been given., You’re in a Dungeons & Dragons group where magic items are recorded in a shared document after each session. After the most recent session, three new items are added to the document, but no character names are listed next to them., You’re collaborating with friends on a shared fantasy story document. One person adds a new chapter that changes your character’s background and abilities, but there is no message explaining the change or asking for agreement., You’re attending an anime club meeting where the group votes on which series to watch next month. Several members reference voting rules from previous meetings, but the rules are not restated, and no written instructions are provided before the vote happens., You’re part of a group organizing a local tabletop game night at the library. In the planning chat, someone says they will “handle the signup sheet,” but no signup link is posted and no one is assigned to bring the game materials..

Social Problem-Solving

Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Speaking cards is an open-ended template. It does not generate scores for a leaderboard.

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?