MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOL PROOF MODULES 3 & 4 ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOL PROOF MODULES 3 & 4 ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS According to what you've learned in the Foolproof modules, what makes a person "an adult"? Select the best statement. This module is all about decisions and the decision-making process. Select the best statement. Because you will probably have limited time and limited money, you can't do everything or have everything. Why should you think about earning a diploma or getting a degree? Select the best answer. Your brain makes automatic choices partially based on past experiences. You can always trust your brain to make the correct choice for you. In life, you make choices every day. Some are good, some are bad. If you don't slow down, and carefully think through the choices you make every day, you can easily end up making wrong, or even dumb choices. Select the best statement. According to FoolProof, courage is... It doesn't matter if you get more education or jobs skills to succeed in life, because in the end everyone has the same chances. How much more money can you make, on average, if you have a masters degree rather than only a high school diploma? What is true about education and skills? Select the best answer. What does the word "trust" mean, from FoolProof's perspective? Choose the best answer. Trustworthiness requires caution. And learning to make trustworthy decisions takes practice. What can happen if you make decisions based on untrustworthy or faulty information? Choose the best answer. Select the most complete sentence about what trustworthiness is. It is a lot easier to make a trustworthy decision than it is to make an untrustworthy decision. How can you learn to make trustworthy decisions? Choose the best answer. It takes a smart person to understand why we sometimes make untrustworthy decisions. If you slow down and think, you are smart. You will see you are about to make a wrong decision, and change your choice and won't mess up. Who is responsible for the consequences of poor decisions? How can you determine if information is trustworthy?