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Understanding the Stages of Grief

This worksheet helps 8th-grade students understand and identify the five stages of grief as described by Elisabeth Kübler-Ross.

Grade 8 Social studies Social SkillsStages of Grief
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Includes

Fill in the BlanksMultiple ChoiceTrue / FalseShort AnswerMatching

Standards

D2.Psy.1.6-8. Describe the role of culture in the formation of individual identity, including beliefs, values, and behaviors.

Topics

griefemotionssocial skillspsychologycoping
7 sections · Free to use · Printable
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Understanding the Stages of Grief

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Read each question carefully and provide your best answer. This worksheet will help you understand the five stages of grief.

1. The five stages of grief were first introduced by Elisabeth  -Ross.

2. When someone says, 'This can't be happening to me,' they are likely experiencing the stage of  .

3. The stage where an individual tries to make a deal, often with a higher power, to prevent the loss is called  .

4. Feeling intense sadness, hopelessness, and withdrawal are characteristics of the   stage.

5. Finding a way to move forward and adjust to life after a loss is part of the   stage.

1. Which of the following is NOT one of the five stages of grief?

a

Denial

b

Joy

c

Anger

d

Acceptance

2. In which stage of grief might a person feel resentment towards others or even the deceased?

a

Bargaining

b

Acceptance

c

Anger

d

Denial

1. Everyone experiences the stages of grief in the exact same order.

T

True

F

False

2. Bargaining is always a negative stage and offers no potential for positive outcomes.

T

True

F

False

1. Describe a situation where someone might experience grief, even if it's not related to a death.

2. Why is it important to understand that grief is a process and not a single event?

Match each stage of grief with its description.

1. Denial

 

a. Feeling intense sorrow and withdrawal

2. Anger

 

b. Refusal to believe the loss has occurred

3. Bargaining

 

c. Trying to make a deal to reverse the loss

4. Depression

 

d. Experiencing frustration and resentment

5. Acceptance

 

e. Coming to terms with the reality of the loss