How should learners answer these questions?

Can you think of a time when you felt pressure to do something that maybe you weren't sure about?
2. Have you ever had a friend try to convince you to do something that you didn't want to do?
3. Have you ever been in a situation where you felt like you had to go along with what everyone else was doing?
4. Can you think of a time when you saw someone else making a decision because others were pressuring them to do so?
5. Do you know someone who has ever faced a difficult decision because of what their friends wanted them to do?
6. Have you ever heard of a situation where someone felt pressured to do something because of what their friends were doing?

When answering these questions, learners should reflect on their own experiences and provide examples that demonstrate their understanding of peer pressure and its impact. They should consider specific situations where they felt pressured or witnessed others being pressured by friends, and elaborate on how they handled the situation or how they think it could have been handled differently. Learners should focus on the emotions and thought processes involved in making decisions under peer pressure, and consider the consequences of those decisions. They should also consider the importance of individual autonomy and standing up for oneself in the face of peer pressure.