Neuro-Affirmative Friendship Pop Quiz

Neuro-Affirmative Friendship – Pop Quiz

1. What does neuro-affirmative friendship mean?

   A. Treating everyone exactly the same B. Supporting people by respecting how their brains work C. Avoiding conflict at all costs D. Always agreeing with your friends

2. Communication style is often linked to:

   A. Personality only B. Intelligence C. How someone copes and stays regulated D. How much someone likes you

3. Which is an example of protecting communication energy?

   A. Talking more than you want to B. Giving short replies to save energy C. Ignoring people forever D. Arguing instead of resting

4. Why does choice make support more respectful?

   A. It makes helping faster B. It shows the helper is in charge C. It allows the person to decide what they need D. It avoids responsibility

5. Which is a respectful way to offer help?

   A. “Here, I’ll just do it for you.” B. “You’re doing this wrong.” C. “Would you like help, or would you prefer space?” D. “You need my help.”

6. Why is silence sometimes misunderstood in friendships?

   A. Silence always means anger B. Silence is always intentional C. Silence can be about protection, not rejection D. Silence means the friendship is ending

7. Which response is least helpful when someone says they are hurt?

   A. “Thank you for telling me.” B. “I didn’t mean it like that.” C. “I’m sorry my words hurt you.” D. “I hear you.”

8. Why is listening important during repair?

   A. It makes you look polite B. It avoids awkwardness C. It centres the hurt person’s experience D. It ends the conversation quickly

9. Why do small everyday actions matter most?

   A. They are easier to notice B. They look impressive C. They build trust over time D. They stop mistakes completely

10. What is one way neuro-affirmation shows up in daily life?

    A. Big public gestures B. Constant reassurance C. Allowing silence while someone processes D. Correcting misunderstandings immediately