Mental-Health Check-In Apps

End-of-lesson check

15 questions · take it digitally for instant feedback at tendril.neural-forge.io/learn/quiz/end-explorers-healthcare-mental-health-checkin

1. What does a mental-health check-in app typically ask kids to do?

   1. Tap a face that shows how they feel
   2. Solve math problems about their day
   3. Record a video of themselves crying
   4. Take a photo of their lunch

2. What does the AI in these apps do with the daily answers?

   1. Deletes answers after one day
   2. Sends the answers to strangers online
   3. Looks for patterns over weeks or months
   4. Immediately calls the police

3. If a child's feelings stay low for a while, what might the app suggest?

   1. Talking to a grownup or counselor
   2. Posting about it on social media
   3. Buying a new video game
   4. Ignoring the feelings until they go away

4. Which of these is something a check-in app might suggest on a hard day?

   1. A scary movie
   2. A breathing exercise
   3. A fast-food meal
   4. A new password

5. What should you do if your feelings ever get really dark or scary?

   1. Keep it to yourself
   2. Wait for the app to help
   3. Talk to a grownup right away
   4. Post about it online first

6. The lesson describes the daily check-in as what kind of activity?

   1. A secret mission
   2. A competition with friends
   3. A gentle daily habit, not a test
   4. A pass-or-fail exam

7. A check-in app notices Marcus has been choosing 'sad' face every day for two weeks. What will likely happen?

   1. The app will send Marcus a prize
   2. The app might suggest talking to a grownup
   3. The app will tell everyone in his class
   4. The app will shut down

8. What is the main reason these apps watch for patterns over time?

   1. To count how many times the child eats breakfast
   2. To spot rough patches early before they get worse
   3. To decide which toys the child wants
   4. To find out who the child's best friend is

9. Which word from the lesson means 'a series of things that repeat or happen in a certain order'?

   1. Breathing
   2. Availability
   3. Pattern
   4. Counselor

10. Which word from the lesson means 'a trained person who helps you talk about your feelings'?

    1. Pattern
    2. Check-in
    3. Counselor
    4. Reminder

11. Why does the lesson say to 'treat fast-changing product names, prices, availability, and policy details as examples'?

    1. Because prices are not important
    2. Because the lesson was written in 1990
    3. Because kids should not use apps
    4. Because real apps and rules change over time

12. What is a 'check-in' in the context of this lesson?

    1. A meeting with your teacher
    2. A test you take once a year
    3. A way to check if your computer is working
    4. A short, daily moment to share how you're feeling

13. Your little sister says the app told her she failed her check-in. What does the lesson say about this?

    1. She should stop using the app immediately
    2. She failed because she chose the wrong face
    3. The check-in is not a test — you can't fail it
    4. The app is broken and needs to be replaced

14. The lesson says an app can help you find what?

    1. A favorite food
    2. A counselor
    3. A best friend
    4. A new phone

15. If you only used a check-in app and never talked to a grownup, what would the lesson want you to know?

    1. You should hide your feelings from everyone
    2. Apps can cure all feelings problems
    3. You should only use apps, never talk to people
    4. An app is never the only place to go for help with dark or scary feelings