Student 1A:
You are working extra-long hours at work, and
you are on your only break today and only have
ten minutes. You are smoking outside your
workplace.
Student 1B:
You are sitting in the outside area of a
restaurant next to an office. You are enjoying
your meal until someone starts smoking close
to you. You ask them to stop.
Student 2A:
You are a doctor. Your patient has been having
breathing problems and has had a bad cough
for a few weeks now. Ask him questions about
his personal habits and give him medical advice.
Student 2B:
You are a patient at a new doctor’s office. You
are a smoker, but you don’t think that it has any
effect on your health.
Student 3A:
You have asked your girlfriend to stop smoking
because you dislike the smell and taste. She has
agreed to stop, but after a few weeks, you find
a pack of cigarettes in her purse. You ask her
about it.
Student 3B:
Your boyfriend asked you to stop smoking a few
weeks ago, and you said “OK.” But quitting is
hard, and you have been sneaking a few smokes
this week.
Student 4A:
You are a parent who smokes, but never at
home. You think your kids do not know that you
smoke. You have found out that your child is
smoking at school.
Student 4B:
You are 13 years old and all of your friends at
school smoke. You have started smoking
recently. You know that your parents smoke
when they are at work.
Student 5A:
You are a time traveler from the future where
everyone has lung cancer from smoking
cigarettes. Convince 5B to stop selling
cigarettes.
Student 5B:
You are a tobacco executive. You make a lot of
money selling cigarettes, and you do not smoke.
Argue with the time traveler about why you
should not stop selling cigarettes.