You're volunteering for a local food pantry and discover that your friend has been taking extra supplies without paying for them. They've asked you to cover for them if anyone asks. You:
A) Politely tell your friend you cannot cover for them and suggest they return the items.
B) Remain silent and hope no one finds out.
C) Confront your friend privately, expressing concern for their actions, and encourage them to make things right.

While attending a community event, you overhear two people gossiping about a mutual friend's personal struggles. You know that the gossip is hurtful and could cause emotional damage. You:
A) Ignore the situation and walk away, thinking it's not your place to interfere.
B) Step in and kindly remind them that gossiping is harmful and not respectful.
C) Discuss the issue with your friend directly, encouraging them to talk to the gossips and clear things up.

At a neighborhood block party, you hear someone joking about a recent tragedy in the community, making fun of the situation. You know this is very upsetting to the victims and their families. You:
A) Laugh along to avoid drawing attention to yourself.
B) Politely excuse yourself from the conversation, feeling uncomfortable with the humor.
C) Step in and say that the joke is inappropriate, reminding them to be compassionate toward others' suffering.

You're at a work event and overhear a colleague making fun of another person's appearance, in a way that is cruel and hurtful. This person has always been kind to you. You:
A) Join in with the conversation to fit in with your coworkers.
B) Leave the conversation, feeling uncomfortable, but not wanting to get involved.
C) Speak up and kindly let your colleague know that their words are hurtful and unkind.

You are a part of a charity fundraiser where you are asked to help distribute food. One person tries to cut the line, claiming they are in more of a hurry. You:
A) Let them cut in line because they seem in a rush.
B) Politely tell them they'll have to wait their turn, as everyone deserves to be treated equally.
C) Suggest a compromise, where they could take a smaller portion so that others don't have to wait as long.

While at a public park, you notice a teenager sitting alone, looking sad and withdrawn. Several people are nearby, but no one seems to notice or approach them. You:
A) Ignore the situation, thinking it's not your responsibility to intervene.
B) Walk over and ask if they're okay, offering a listening ear and support.
C) Watch from a distance, hoping someone else will approach and offer help.

You're in line at a coffee shop and witness a person in front of you snapping at the cashier for no reason. It's clear that the cashier is upset by the interaction, but they continue to remain professional. You:
A) Say nothing, figuring it's not your place to get involved.
B) Kindly step forward and tell the person that there's no reason to treat the cashier poorly.
C) After the interaction is over, take a moment to thank the cashier for their professionalism and offer a kind word.

During a community meeting, a decision is being made about a new development project. You strongly disagree with it, believing it will harm the environment, but everyone else seems to be in favor of it. You:
A) Remain silent because you don't want to cause any conflict.
B) Politely voice your concerns, presenting facts and evidence to back your argument.
C) Suggest an alternative project that could meet the same needs while being more sustainable.

At a family gathering, you overhear a relative making a hurtful comment about a distant family member's lifestyle choices. This relative doesn't seem to realize how insensitive they're being. You:
A) Ignore the comment and let it go.
B) Speak up, explaining how the comment could hurt feelings, and encourage a more loving response.
C) Pull the relative aside privately and kindly share your concerns about their words.

You're on a long bus ride when you notice an elderly woman struggling to carry her bags and find a seat. Several passengers are nearby, but no one seems to be offering help. You:
A) Wait for someone else to step in and assist her.
B) Stand up and offer to carry her bags, guiding her to an empty seat.
C) Gently ask the elderly woman if she needs help, offering your assistance if she's open to it.

You're shopping for groceries when you notice an elderly man struggling to carry a large bag of rice. He seems embarrassed but clearly needs assistance. You:
A) Pretend not to notice and continue with your shopping.
B) Offer to help him carry the bag to his car, even though you're in a rush.
C) Tell him you're sorry to see him struggling but suggest he ask for help from the store staff instead.

You're in a busy park when you see a small child wandering alone. There's no adult in sight, and the child looks confused and scared. You:
A) Continue with your walk, assuming someone will take care of the situation.
B) Approach the child to ask if they're lost and help them find their parent.
C) Call for park staff or a nearby security guard to assist the child.

You're at a community event when someone makes an offhand comment about how people from another culture are inferior. You feel deeply uncomfortable hearing this. You:
A) Stay silent, not wanting to create any tension.
B) Politely ask the person why they feel that way and offer a perspective of unity and understanding.
C) Report the comment to the event organizers, asking them to address the issue in a respectful way.

During a work meeting, a colleague makes a joke about someone's disability that you know to be hurtful. No one else reacts, and the joke is brushed off quickly. You:
A) Let it go; it's not that big of a deal and there are way worse things to be sensitive about.
B) Speak up, letting the person know that such jokes are inappropriate and hurtful.
C) Speak to a supervisor that employees are making insensitive jokes and that it should be addressed.

You're on a crowded train when a person sitting next to you starts coughing without covering their mouth. The people around you are clearly uncomfortable. You:
A) Stay quiet, thinking it's not your place to say anything.
B) Politely ask the person if they can cover their mouth when coughing for the sake of others.
C) Move to a different seat to avoid exposure and hope the person will notice their behavior.

You're volunteering at a local animal shelter when you see a visitor neglecting the animals by not following the shelter's rules for care. You:
A) Say nothing, hoping someone else will notice.
B) Approach the visitor and kindly remind them of the rules and the importance of caring for the animals.
C) Inform the shelter manager about the visitor's behavior, trusting them to handle the situation.

While at a coffee shop, a person in line ahead of you doesn't have enough money to pay for their drink. They're embarrassed, but the cashier seems irritated. You:
A) Mind your own business; they'll figure it out somehow.
B) Step up and offer to pay the difference so the person can get their drink.
C) Politely offer the person a few dollars to help cover their purchase.

You're at a community meeting where a decision is being made about a new park in the neighborhood. Some people want to turn the park into a parking lot, while others want to preserve its green space. You:
A) Keep your opinion to yourself, not wanting to start any conflict.
B) Speak up in favor of preserving the park, highlighting its benefits for the community.
C) Suggest a compromise that could allow for both parking and green space.

During a neighborhood barbecue, a conversation turns to politics, and the tone becomes increasingly hostile. You feel uncomfortable with the direction it's heading. You:
A) Stay quiet, not wanting to upset anyone further.
B) Steer the conversation toward a more positive topic to ease the tension.
C) Speak up and encourage everyone to respect each other's opinions, even if they disagree.

At a public event, you overhear a group of people making derogatory remarks about someone who isn't present. It seems like a conversation meant to hurt their reputation. You:
A) Say nothing, not wanting to get involved in the gossip.
B) Politely ask the group to refrain from speaking negatively about others and remind them of the importance of kindness.
C) Change the subject to something positive, hoping to shift the energy of the conversation.

You're attending a conference when you hear someone make a comment about how certain groups of people are inferior. The comment is upsetting but goes unnoticed by the majority of the crowd. You:
A) Say nothing; most people probably didn't even hear it.
B) Stand up and address the comment, reminding the crowd that we're all equal in value.
C) Wait until the session is over and then privately speak to the person about the harm caused by their words.

You're driving on a busy road when you see an accident up ahead. It's clear that help is needed, but there's a growing crowd of onlookers instead of people offering assistance. You:
A) Drive past, not wanting to get involved.
B) Stop and offer help if you can, either by calling emergency services or offering support to those involved.
C) Continue driving but immediately call 911 to report the accident and ask for assistance.

You're at a public park when you see a group of teenagers bullying someone younger than them. The situation feels tense, and the victim looks scared. You:
A) Stay out of it, feeling unsure of how to handle the situation.
B) Step in, telling the teens to stop and offering support to the victim.
C) Alert a park employee or nearby adult to intervene and resolve the situation.

While at the library, you notice a young child left alone, clearly lost and upset. No one is around to help them. You:
A) Continue reading, hoping someone else will come to help.
B) Approach the child, gently asking if they need assistance and helping them find their guardian.
C) Alert a librarian or staff member to ensure the child is safely reunited with their parent or guardian.

You're at a local restaurant when you witness a person having an outburst at the staff for a minor mistake. The worker seems flustered, but they remain calm. You:
A) Stay silent, not wanting to make the situation worse.
B) Politely step in and ask the customer to remain calm and respectful toward the staff.
C) Compliment the staff member for their professionalism and offer kind words of support after the incident.

You're attending a sporting event when a fan starts taunting the players on the opposing team in a very harsh way. Their comments are getting louder, and it's making others uncomfortable. You:
A) Stay quiet, not wanting to draw attention.
B) Ask the fan to tone down the comments and show respect for the players.
C) Report the fan's behavior to security, trusting them to handle the situation appropriately.

While sitting in a waiting room, you notice a young woman who seems visibly anxious and overwhelmed. She keeps checking her phone but doesn't seem to have anyone to talk to. You:
A) Leave her alone; it's really none of your business.
B) Offer her a kind word and ask if there's anything you can do to help.
C) See if there's anyone in charge or more qualified than you to help the woman.

You're at a family reunion when one relative makes a joke about another relative's financial struggles. You can see that the person being targeted feels hurt. You:
A) Laugh along with the joke; it's not that big of a deal.
B) Speak up and ask the person to be more considerate of others' situations.
C) Tell a sharp comeback joke on behalf of the targeted relative in their defense.

While at a busy shopping mall, you notice a person trying to cut in front of others in line at a popular store. They don't seem to realize how rude they're being. You:
A) Say nothing; it's not your business to judge others.
B) Offer a friendly reminder to the person where the back of the line begins.
C) Wait until they try to cut in front of you before you call them out.

You're on a long flight when a family with a crying baby sits down next to you. The child seems very upset, and the parents are doing their best to calm them. You:
A) Ignore the baby the best you can; it can't be helped.
B) Offer a smile to the parents, letting them know you understand and that everything will be okay.
C) Offer some help, such as distracting the child with a friendly gesture, if appropriate.

You're visiting a museum when you overhear someone making dismissive comments about an artwork from a different culture. You can see that the person feels uncomfortable with things they don't understand. You:
A) Ignore the comment, thinking it's not your place to intervene.
B) Gently ask the person to consider the importance and beauty of different cultures, encouraging open-mindedness.
C) Share your own thoughts about the artwork, helping the person see it from a different perspective.

You're at a community center when you see someone holding the door open for others but being ignored by everyone walking in. They're clearly getting frustrated. You:
A) Walk in without acknowledging the person holding the door.
B) Step up and thank the person for holding the door, offering a kind smile as you pass.
C) Walk in and ask others to show appreciation for the person holding the door, setting an example.

You're attending a wedding when you overhear a guest making a negative comment about the ceremony, the couple, and the event overall. You:
A) Ignore the comment and move on, not wanting to stir things up.
B) Politely tell the person that it's inappropriate to speak negatively at such a joyful occasion.
C) Excuse yourself and privately talk to the guest, asking them to be more considerate.

You're at a local park when you see someone littering and tossing trash onto the ground instead of using a trash can. You:
A) Continue walking, thinking it's not your responsibility.
B) Politely ask the person to pick up after themselves, reminding them to keep the park clean.
C) Pick up the trash yourself, hoping others will notice and be more mindful.

You're volunteering at a community event when you notice that some people are taking advantage of the free food and supplies meant for people in need. You:
A) Ignore it, hoping someone else will address it.
B) Gently remind the individuals that the resources are meant for those who really need them.
C) Report the situation to the organizers, trusting them to handle it professionally.

While attending a local town hall meeting, a speaker starts making claims about a controversial issue without any supporting evidence. You:
A) Stay quiet and choose not to challenge the speaker.
B) Raise your hand and respectfully ask for more details or clarification on their statements.
C) Privately talk to the speaker afterwards encouraging them to present evidence for their claims.

You're at a community service project when a person volunteers but doesn't contribute much and seems to be avoiding work. The other volunteers are starting to notice. You:
A) Let the matter go as it's not your place to judge others.
B) Politely offer to help the person get involved, suggesting tasks they can do.
C) Talk to the volunteer privately, offering encouragement and gently asking if they need support.

You're walking through a downtown area when you see a street performer being harassed by a passerby for their performance. The performer seems embarrassed but continues playing. You:
A) Stay out of it, not wanting to get involved in the confrontation.
B) Approach the person harassing the performer, asking them to be respectful.
C) Support the performer by stopping to watch their performance and showing appreciation.

You're on a road trip and see a stranded motorist with a flat tire on the side of the road. They look like they could use help, but you're running late. You:
A) Continue driving, thinking they'll be fine on their own.
B) Pull over to offer assistance, even though it may delay your trip.
C) Call a roadside assistance service and let the motorist know help is on the way.

You're at a public event when someone in the crowd starts loudly complaining about the event's organizers and staff. It's clear they are causing a disruption. You:
A) Keep quiet, assuming the organizers will handle it.
B) Politely ask the person to calm down and express their concerns in a more respectful way.
C) Report the person's behavior to the event organizers, trusting them to resolve the situation.

You're at a bookstore when you overhear a conversation about a controversial topic that you feel strongly about. The people discussing it seem misinformed. You:
A) Say nothing, as it's not the place to start a debate.
B) Offer your perspective in a respectful manner, backed by evidence and kindness.
C) Change the subject, encouraging a more balanced and open-minded conversation.

You're at a park when a person with a dog off-leash allows it to approach and jump on people without asking. Some of the people seem uncomfortable. You:
A) Mind your own business; the dog is most likely trained and obedient.
B) Politely remind the person that their dog is making some people uncomfortable.
C) Stop to play with the dog yourself so that it is less likely to jump on others.

You're attending a neighborhood meeting when a neighbor begins to express strong opinions about a topic in a rude and condescending manner. Most of the people seem uncomfortable. You:
A) Stay silent, not wanting to challenge the person.
B) Politely ask the neighbor to share their opinion in a more respectful way.
C) Offer your perspective, encouraging everyone to be open and considerate in the discussion.

You're at a coffee shop when you overhear someone complaining about the poor service they received. The server seems visibly upset but is still trying their best. You:
A) Mind your own business and continue with your coffee.
B) Step in and kindly suggest that the customer be more patient and understanding.
C) Compliment the server yourself on their professionalism and service.

You're walking through a mall when you see a person drop their wallet and walk away without noticing. You:
A) Walk past, thinking someone else will find it.
B) Pick up the wallet and chase after the person to return it.
C) Inform a nearby store employee about the lost wallet and ask if they can assist in returning it.

While waiting at a bus stop, you see a person sitting alone who looks visibly sad. They seem to be deep in thought and not engaging with anyone else. You:
A) Stay to yourself, not wanting to intrude on their personal space.
B) Approach the person gently and ask if they're okay, offering a friendly conversation.
C) Quietly put yourself next to them offering a friendly smile to keep them company.

You're at a local park when you see a group of teenagers spray-painting graffiti on a wall. It's clear the wall will be permanently damaged if they continue. You:
A) Walk away, not wanting to get involved.
B) Politely ask them to stop and remind them of the consequences of vandalism.
C) Call local authorities to report the vandalism and prevent further damage.

You're at a local event when you see someone sitting by themselves looking lonely and out of place. No one seems to be talking to them. You:
A) Mind your own business as they'll find someone to talk to eventually.
B) Approach them with a friendly smile, introducing yourself and offering to include them in the conversation.
C) Stop to observe and wait on the person to see if they are in any trouble.

You're walking down the street when you notice a person sitting on the sidewalk asking for change. They look tired and in need of help. You:
A) Keep walking and respectfully decline; they will find a means.
B) Stop to ask if they need food or water, offering assistance if you can.
C) Put some change in their cup or offer a kind word as you pass by.

You're in a waiting room when you overhear someone complaining about their medical condition in a loud and negative way. It seems to be upsetting to the other people around. You:
A) Ignore it; it's not your business to interfere.
B) Gently suggest they consider speaking more privately to avoid upsetting others.
C) Let an employee know that the waiting room environment is becoming loud and disruptive.