What Would You Do? Moral Dilemmas Escape Room

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Cute, classroom-style ESL escape game

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Amool Alotaibi

Arabia Saudí

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What Would You Do? Moral Dilemmas Escape Room


What Would You Do? Moral Dilemmas Escape RoomVersión en línea Cute, classroom-style ESL escape game por Amool Alotaibi 1 ROOM 1: An elderly man falls; Russ is late for a flight. What is the best moral decision to make? a Call security only b Continue to the gate and explain after boarding c Help the man and inform staff before rushing to the gate d Ignore him to catch the flight 2 ROOM 2: Mike wants to copy during a test. The statement “Cheating is acceptable if it saves time” is: a Not sure b It depends on the teacher’s policy c True d False 3 ROOM 3: Mariana’s report card—parents are proud of her even though the grade is wrong. What should she do? a Denounce the school publicly b Speak up and request a correction with evidence c Hide the mistake to avoid trouble d Accept the grade as is 4 ROOM 4: On the lifeboat with too many passengers, you should: a Agree, Disagree, or Depends based on safety and fairness b Never discuss opinions c Always disagree d Always agree 5 ROOM 5: Decode the final password requires: a Reflecting on core values and choosing a moral action b Forgetting the values exercise c Guessing randomly d Copying from a partner 6 What would you do if you witness a friend cheating in class? a Ignore it to stay friends b Warn others to cheat too c Speak up calmly and report to the teacher if needed d Join in to avoid trouble 7 If a classmate can’t afford a book and asks to borrow yours repeatedly, you should: a Share or arrange fair access while discussing boundaries b Refuse forever c Take back the book immediately d Hide the book so they can’t borrow it 8 During speaking challenges, you notice a peer struggling with pronunciation but wanting to finish. You should: a Take over the speaking turn b Mock them to hurry c Ignore and move on d Encourage and help, while allowing personal pace 9 A class project requires equal effort from all groups, but one member isn’t contributing. You should: a Talk privately, redistribute tasks, or seek teacher support b Drop the project or fail the whole group c Do all the work yourself d Exclude the member without discussion 10 Final escape clue asks you to justify a moral value you’d defend publicly. Best approach is to: a Explain your value clearly with a brief example b Change your value to match others c Justify it with emotions only d Avoid answering to save face Feedback 1 Helping someone in danger is ethical; balance safety and responsibility. 2 Cheating undermines fairness and learning for everyone. 3 Honesty and seeking accuracy are ethical behaviors. 4 Moral debates require weighing lives and fairness. 5 The password rewards ethical reasoning, not luck. 6 Addressing cheating protects integrity and learning. 7 Fairness and empathy guide sharing decisions. 8 Encouragement supports everyone’s growth. 9 Communication and fairness help groups succeed. 10 Articulating values builds ethical reasoning in conversations.

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What Would You Do? Moral Dilemmas Escape Room

Test

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

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cuanto sabes de Futbol

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Verbos irregulares en Inglés

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Brawl stars preguntas

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Cultura general española

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Tipos de sintagmas (II)

What Would You Do? Moral Dilemmas Escape RoomVersión en línea

por Amool Alotaibi

ROOM 1: An elderly man falls; Russ is late for a flight. What is the best moral decision to make?

ROOM 2: Mike wants to copy during a test. The statement “Cheating is acceptable if it saves time” is:

ROOM 3: Mariana’s report card—parents are proud of her even though the grade is wrong. What should she do?

ROOM 4: On the lifeboat with too many passengers, you should:

ROOM 5: Decode the final password requires:

What would you do if you witness a friend cheating in class?

If a classmate can’t afford a book and asks to borrow yours repeatedly, you should:

During speaking challenges, you notice a peer struggling with pronunciation but wanting to finish. You should:

A class project requires equal effort from all groups, but one member isn’t contributing. You should:

Final escape clue asks you to justify a moral value you’d defend publicly. Best approach is to:

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