A passive bystander is:Group of answer choicesSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does nothing to interveneSomeone who notices a situation and decides it doesn't concern themSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does something to interveneSomeone who witnesses a problematic situation and decides someone else will intervene

An active bystander is:Group of answer choicesSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does nothing to interveneSomeone who notices a situation and decides it doesn't concern themSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does something to interveneSomeone who witnesses a problematic situation and decides someone else will intervene

Which of the following is not a strategy that an active bystander would use?Group of answer choicesShifting the focusAsking others for helpChoosing not to do or say anythingOffering support Flag question: Question 2Question 21 ptsAn active bystander is:Group of answer choicesSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does nothing to interveneSomeone who notices a situation and decides it doesn't concern themSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does something to interveneSomeone who witnesses a problematic situation and decides someone else will intervene Flag question: Question 3Question 31 ptsPositive intervention is:Group of answer choicesA safe and positive response to a problem situationA response to a problem situation that has a positive outcomeWhen we use humour to tackle a problem situationPersuading others that a situation is problematic Flag question: Question 4Question 41 ptsSpilling a drink is an example of which strategy for positive intervention?Group of answer choicesConfronting someone directlyPhysically leaving the situationAn indirect intervention or shifting the focusContradicting the underlying assumption Flag question: Question 5Question 51 ptsA passive bystander is:Group of answer choicesSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does nothing to interveneSomeone who notices a situation and decides it doesn't concern themSomeone who notices a situation that concerns them and does something to interveneSomeone who witnesses a problematic situation and decides someone else will intervene Flag question: Question 6Question 61 ptsWhich of the following is an example of indirectly confronting the issue?Group of answer choicesMaking a comment that contradicts the underlying assumption being madeNot joining in with a conversationSaying something like 'I don't agree'Asking a question which gently challenges the perpetrator Flag question: Question 7Question 71 ptsWhich of the following is an example of directly confronting the perpetrator?Group of answer choicesDerailing the conversation by doing or saying something that has nothing to do with the topicTalking to those around you about the problem behaviour and deciding how to respond togetherPhysically leaving the situationSaying something like 'I don't agree' Flag question: Question 8Question 81 ptsFinding a reason to go over and start a conversation is an example of which strategy for positive intervention?Group of answer choicesOffering supportExpressing your feelings directlyMaking a comment that contradicts the underlying assumption being madeBeing a passive bystander Flag question: Question 9Question 91 ptsWhat is the best way to step in if you think someone can't consent and is vulnerable in a situation?Group of answer choicesOffer supportConfront the perpetrator directlyShift the focus away from the situationSpeak to the perpetrator directly after the event Flag question: Question 10Question 101 ptsWhat is the best action to take if you want to help but are concerned for your own safety?Group of answer choicesCreate a distraction or a fictional situationExpress your feelings directly to the perpetratorReach out to someone who is able to intervene, such as a person in authorityRemain a passive bystander

One of the problems with being a passive communicator is that . . . A. People perceive them as bullies. B. They tend to influence others in a sneaky or underhanded way. C. They often put others down and situations can escalate to violence. D. Their feelings can be ignored and their contributions aren't heard.

The "Bystander Effect" attempts to explain:Why people if a crowd always want to show off their skillsWhy people in a crowd are less likely to interveneWhy people in crowd are more likely to interveneNone of the above2 of the above

How would you define a Passive personality?  Individuals with a Passive personality naturally seek continuous engagement in various activities. Whether it is pursuing hobbies, participating in social events, or taking up new projects, they thrive on staying involved and finding stimulation in diverse experiences.  A Passive personality is marked by being emotionally dishonest, self-evasive, and inexpressive, often leading to anxiousness as individuals struggle to openly communicate their true feelings and needs.  A Passive personality is characterised by an abundance of vibrant energy, reflected in a lively and animated approach to daily life. This energy often translates into a proactive attitude, motivating individuals to take on challenges enthusiastically.  Passive personalities approach life with a dynamic mindset. They are open to change, adaptable to challenges, and constantly seek ways to evolve.  A Passive personality often goes hand in hand with an adventurous spirit. These individuals are more likely to seek out novel experiences, embrace challenges, and find excitement in exploring the unknown and learning new skills.  A Passive personality often serves as an inspiration to others. Their energy and passion can motivate people around them.