# Life Scenario > Life Scenario (https://lifescenario.ai) is a social and emotional learning (SEL) game for children aged 6–14. Children practise real-life situations out loud (at home, at school, online) and get gentle AI feedback that parents and educators can turn into a conversation. It is a practice tool, not a test or a clinical assessment. ## How it works - Scenarios are written by the Life Scenario team together with child psychologists. The AI feedback on answers is not reviewed by a psychologist. - A child picks a scenario in a story world guided by Orian the wizard, thinks about it, and answers out loud (or types). - The spoken answer is converted to text. An AI language model reads it and gives feedback on the few SEL traits that scenario practises: a 0–100 score per trait with a short explanation, an encouraging note and ideas to try next time. - The 15 traits: Self-Awareness, Self-Management, Confidence, Courage, Empathy, Kindness, Resilience, Optimism, Relationship Skills, Social Awareness, Integrity, Focus, Responsibility, Belonging & Identity, Digital Awareness. - Each trait has a practice level that goes up as a child plays more scenarios for it. The level counts practice; it is not a measure of development. - Children's answers pass through child-safety filters. Parents and educators see each child's practice levels and session feedback in their dashboard. ## Pricing Credit packs, one-off purchase (not a subscription). Each scenario uses 5 credits. New accounts get 5 free scenarios (25 credits), no card needed. - Bronze: $19.95, 1,000 credits (200 scenarios) - Silver: $44.95, 2,500 credits (500 scenarios) - Gold: $84.95, 5,000 credits (1,000 scenarios) - Institutional: $399, 25,000 credits (5,000 scenarios), for schools and organisations ## Key pages - [Home](https://lifescenario.ai/): what Life Scenario is - [FAQ](https://lifescenario.ai/faq): common questions from parents and schools - [About](https://lifescenario.ai/about): why we built it - [For schools](https://lifescenario.ai/for-schools): for school counsellors, SENCos, learning centres and private practices; what it is and is not, safeguarding, data, card or invoice - [Brand facts](https://lifescenario.ai/about/brand-facts): plain facts about the product and the company (Life Scenario Pte. Ltd., Singapore, UEN 202523259D) - [Privacy policy and terms](https://lifescenario.ai/privacy-policy): how children's data is handled ## What to Say guides Guides for parents of children 6–14, written by the Life Scenario team: one situation per guide, with a short answer, the exact lines a child can say, the harder cases, how the answer changes by age, and sources. They are not reviewed by a psychologist. Hub: [What to Say](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say). Each guide is also served as Markdown: add `.md` to its URL, or request the URL with `Accept: text/markdown`. - [Nobody will play with me](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/nobody-will-play-with-me): Three short lines a child can use to join a game at recess, what to say back to “you can’t play”, and what to do when the first line fails. - [They know what to say but don’t say it](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/knows-what-to-say-but-doesnt): Why a child who knows the right answer at home goes blank in the moment, which short lines come out under pressure, and how to rehearse them (ages 6–14). - [How to respond to teasing](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/when-kids-laugh-at-you): Short replies for when kids tease your child: about what they like, with name-calling, a friend’s joke or laughing at a mistake, and how to spot bullying. - [Why reassurance before a game doesn’t work](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/reassurance-before-a-game): Why “it doesn’t matter if you lose” stops working once the game is lost, the lines a sore loser can rehearse instead, and what to say during the meltdown. - [“Say sorry!” — what to say instead](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/say-sorry): A forced “sorry” helps a little and skips the repair. What to say instead of “Say sorry!”, a three-part apology, and the fixing step that matters most. - [When the best friend starts leaving them out](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/best-friend-leaving-them-out): What to say when a best friend starts leaving your child out: one private question, a calm exit line and widening the circle, split by age from 6 to 14. - [When your child is left out](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-left-out-not-invited): Left out at school or by friends: how to tell a closed group, a full game and a party list apart, lines for the next day, and when to bring in the school. - [When your child lies to fit in](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-lies-to-fit-in): Why children make up or exaggerate stories to fit in with friends, what to say when you find out, and true lines that still earn a place in the group. - [When your child won’t ask the teacher for help](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-wont-ask-teacher-for-help): Why some children would rather sit stuck than ask the teacher for help, the short sentences that make asking easier, and what to tell the teacher. - [Kicked out of the group chat](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/kicked-out-of-group-chat): Removed from a group chat or class WhatsApp, or left out of a new one? What your child can say, why not to hit back online, and when to tell the school. - [When kids tease your child about glasses](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/teased-about-glasses): Short, bored replies for a child teased about their glasses, a few funny comebacks, what to do if the glasses get grabbed, and when it is bullying. - [What to say to a bossy friend](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/what-to-say-to-a-bossy-friend): Lines a child can use with a friend who always picks the game and makes the rules: asking for a turn, keeping to agreed rules, leaving without a fight. - [A stranger in Roblox asked where they live](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/stranger-on-roblox-asked-where-i-live): What your child can reply when someone in Roblox or another online game asks where they live, then four steps: leave, block, report and tell a parent. - [Angry when losing video games](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/angry-when-losing-video-games): What to say when your child rages at a lost video game: a stop line for them, lines for friends online, and calm, predictable screen-time consequences. - [My child is a pushover with friends](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-wont-stand-up-for-himself-with-friends): For the child who says yes to everything: short, friendly ways to say no to a friend, how to practise them at home, and what to do when friends push back. - [Size of the problem at home](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/size-of-the-problem): What “size of the problem” means and how to use small, medium and big problems at home, with 20 everyday practice situations and a line for each. - [Social skills for kids, by age](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/social-skills-for-kids-by-age): The social skills that matter most at 6–8, 9–11 and 12–14, with short lines your child can use and one role-play to run at home for each age band. - [30 role-play scenarios for kids](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/role-play-scenarios-for-kids): Thirty free role-play scenarios for kids 6–14, grouped by theme (joining in, teasing, losing, honesty, saying no, online), with a strong answer for each. - [What to say to a bully](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/what-to-say-to-a-bully): Fifteen short replies to a bully in four types: bored, agree-and-shrug, name it and exit. Plus what to do when it keeps happening or gets physical. - [Good sportsmanship: what to say](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/good-sportsmanship-for-kids): Examples of good and poor sportsmanship for kids, what they can say when they win, lose or dispute a call, and what to say in the car afterwards. - [Siblings fighting: what each child can say](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/siblings-fighting-what-to-say): Short lines the older child, the younger child and the parent can use instead of “he started it”, plus when to step in and when to let them sort it out. - [“Pink is for girls” teasing](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/son-teased-for-liking-pink): Calm, short lines a child can use when classmates say pink, dolls or dance are “for girls”, what to avoid saying at home, and when to tell the teacher. - [Teased for not having a phone](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/teased-for-not-having-a-phone): Short, settled lines for a child teased for not having a phone, ways to keep up with plans made in the group chat, and how it shifts from 6 to 14. - [Always picked last for teams](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-always-picked-last): What your child can say in the ten seconds after being picked last, how to help at home, and when to ask the teacher to change how teams are chosen. - [Brought home a friend’s toy](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-brought-home-friends-toy): What to say when you find a friend’s toy in your child’s bag, how your child can give it back without a scene, and a short message for the other parent. - [Assertive, not aggressive](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/stand-up-for-yourself-without-being-mean): Passive, assertive and aggressive replies to the same everyday moments, plus short lines a child can use to stand up for themselves without being mean. - [No phones at lunch: starting a conversation](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/no-phones-at-school-lunch-conversation): Phones are now banned at lunch in many schools. Openers, follow-ups and table-joining lines to help your child start a conversation, from 6 to 14. - [Apps for shy kids: an honest guide](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/apps-for-shy-kids): An honest guide to apps for shy kids: calm-down apps, social-skills apps and practice games, what each is good for, and when an app isn’t enough. - [My child won’t tell the teacher](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-wont-tell-teacher-about-mean-kids): Why children tell you about unkind behavior but not the teacher, the one question that separates telling from tattling, and words a teacher will act on. - [“You can play if…”: when kids set conditions](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/you-can-play-if): “You can play if you do what I say”: how to tell a fair game rule from a price for being included, what your child can reply, and how it changes by age. - [Starting a new school mid-year](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/starting-new-school-mid-year): How to help a child who joins a new school mid-year, after groups have formed: lines for day one, a plan for the first two weeks, and when to get help. - [Anti-bullying role play for kids](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/anti-bullying-role-play-scenarios-for-kids): Seven bullying role-play scenarios to try at home. Each ends with an adult: walking away, finding help, and asking again when the first try has not worked. - [Bucket filler words for everyday kindness](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/bucket-filler): What a bucket filler is, where the idea comes from, and 50 short, specific things a child can say to welcome, thank, help, encourage or make up. - [Afraid to raise a hand in class](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-afraid-to-raise-hand-in-class): Afraid to raise a hand in class? Help your child pick one small step, prepare a short answer, and agree with the teacher on easier ways to join in. - [When a child brags about winning](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-brags-when-winning): What to say when your child brags after winning: let them enjoy the win, stop the teasing, and practice a friendly ending to a race, game or match. - [Called fat at school](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-called-fat-at-school): What to say when your child is called fat at school: make clear their body is not the problem, help them reach an adult, and ask the school to act. - [When a child gets angry easily](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-gets-angry-easily): Help a child who gets angry easily with fewer words in the tense moment, a clear safety limit, and a specific conversation once they can listen. - [When the group chat turns nasty](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-humiliated-in-group-chat): Help a child facing repeated group-chat humiliation with a safe exit, adult-led reporting, school support, and a plan if it starts again. - [Jealous of a best friend's success](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-jealous-of-best-friend): What to say when your child is jealous of a best friend's success: name what they wanted, keep the friendship kind, and choose a next step of their own. - [When a child lies to avoid trouble](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-lies-to-avoid-getting-in-trouble): Why children lie to get out of trouble, what to say when you already know the truth, how to make owning up easier, and when lying needs more help. - [When a child gives up easily](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-quits-if-not-the-best-perfectionism): Why some children quit anything they are not good at straight away, what to say in the moment, how to praise effort, and when quitting is fine. - [When your child feels rejected](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-rejected-by-peers-what-to-say): What to say when your child says “nobody likes me” or “I have no friends”: find out what happened, answer the self-blame, and choose one small next step. - [When a child calls themselves stupid](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-says-im-stupid-when-makes-mistake): What to say when your child says “I'm stupid” after a mistake: accurate words for what went wrong, a short help request, and when to look for more support. - [When a child says it's not fair](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-says-its-not-fair): What to say when your child says “It's not fair”: find the specific complaint, give a short reason, and fix the rule when the complaint is right. - [When everyday things feel scary](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-scared-of-everything): When your child seems scared of everything: find the specific worry, check that it is safe, choose one small step together, and know when to get help. - [Changing schools because of loneliness](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/child-wants-to-change-schools-no-friends): How to decide whether to change schools when your child has no friends: what to find out first, what to ask both schools and how to prepare your child. - [Circle of control for everyday worries](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/circle-of-control-for-kids): How to explain the circle of control to a child: 20 examples of what is and is not in their control, a five-minute drawing activity and lines to say. - [Confidence through small everyday steps](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/confidence-for-kids): Build your child's confidence one everyday moment at a time: pick a small task, practice the first words, and agree what help stays close. - [Conversation starters for kids](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/conversation-starters-for-kids-to-make-friends): Thirty conversation starters kids can use with other kids at school, lunch, clubs and a new school, plus a follow-up question and a friendly way to end. - [When a friend controls who can play](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/friend-wont-let-my-child-play-with-other-kids): What to say when a friend won't let your child play with other kids: a short line for today's plan, how to handle the tears, and when adults step in. - [Friendship problems](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/friendship-problems-kids): Find the right next step for your child's friendship problem, from being left out to a changing best friendship, with short lines and what parents can do. - [Games for practicing fair play](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/games-to-teach-good-sportsmanship-kids): Nine games that teach kids good sportsmanship, from Snakes and Ladders to Sorry! and Outfoxed!, in the order to try them, with lines to say win or lose. - [Help with big emotions](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/help-child-deal-with-emotions): Big emotions in kids 6–14: help your child name a feeling, take a short pause and reconnect afterward, with guides for anger, fear, jealousy and losing. - [Honesty scenarios to practice at home](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/honesty-scenarios-for-kids-role-play): Fifteen honesty scenarios for kids aged 6–14 to role-play at home, with an honest line for each, how to run one in five minutes and what to avoid. - [How kids can make friends](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/how-to-make-friends-for-kids): Help your child move from meeting someone to spending time together: small invitations, signs of mutual interest, and what to do when a plan is declined. - [Teaching kids respect](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/how-to-teach-kids-respect): Teach respect through clear requests, fair disagreement, adult modeling, and repair, while keeping a child's right to refuse unsafe or unwanted contact. - [Teaching kids to be kind](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/how-to-teach-kids-to-be-kind): How to teach kids to be kind in ordinary moments: what to model, six lines a child can say, what to praise and what to do when it is not repaid. - [Leaving a group chat](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/how-to-teach-kids-to-leave-a-group-chat): Help your child leave a group chat: when to mute or leave, one line to say, how to keep school updates, and when messages need an adult. - [I-statements children can actually use](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/i-statements-for-kids): Short I-statements kids can use in ordinary disagreements, with examples, a five-minute practice game, and clear limits for when to get an adult. - [An inappropriate video in the chat](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/inappropriate-video-sent-in-kids-group-chat): What to do when your child receives an inappropriate video: close it, get adult help, and report it while avoiding further sharing. - [When the group calls it banter](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/its-just-banter-group-of-friends-ganging-up): Look past “just a joke” to whether your child could opt out. How to report what the group did and ask school for a plan that covers those who joined in. - [When kids call your child annoying](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/kids-say-my-child-is-annoying): When classmates call your child annoying: separate the hurtful label from any habit worth practicing, protect their dignity, and ask school for examples. - [Screenshots and rumors in a group chat](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/kids-screenshots-rumors-group-chat-what-to-do): Help a child whose private message was shared: stop the online argument, document ordinary text safely, and ask adults to address the rumor. - [Teased about looks](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/kids-teasing-my-child-about-their-looks): Help your child answer teasing about hair, height, skin, or clothes, keep their own preferences, and get adults to stop repeated comments. - [Making friends in middle school](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/making-friends-at-middle-school): Help an 11–14-year-old make friends in middle or secondary school: familiar routines, small invitations, old friendships, and discreet adult support. - [When your child cries after teasing](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/my-child-cries-when-teased): Help a child who cries when teased, practice a calm face and brief reply if they want to, and get adults to stop repeated targeting. - [Pushed at recess](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/my-child-got-pushed-at-recess): Your child got pushed at recess: the words that get an adult's help, what to tell school, and how to plan a safer next recess. - [Picked on every day at school](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/my-child-is-being-made-fun-of-at-school): When your child is made fun of at school every day: what they can say, how to record the pattern, and what to ask the school to do so the teasing stops. - [Nobody's first choice](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/my-child-is-nobodys-first-choice): Help your child with the hurt of having no best friend, separate friendship from ranking, and ask school to handle public partner choices fairly. - [Sitting alone at lunch](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/my-child-sits-alone-at-lunch): Find out whether lunchtime solitude is chosen or unwanted, practice a small invitation, and ask school for a discreet seating and support plan. - [When a friend makes fun of your child](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/my-childs-friend-makes-fun-of-him): Help your child name an unwanted joke in a safe friendship, notice whether the friend changes, and get adult help when the pattern becomes bullying. - [When kids call your child names](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/name-calling): Called names at school: help your child respond to an unwanted nickname, leave repeated insults, and explain what happened to an adult who can help. - [When a child finds it hard to say no](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/peer-pressure-for-kids): What peer pressure is, with examples kids will recognize, plus a short no, a different suggestion, and a way to reach an adult when friends keep pushing. - [Self-esteem for kids](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/self-esteem-for-kids): What to say and do to build a child's self-esteem: believable feedback, steady affection, real choices, small responsibilities, and when to get extra help. - [Contacting the other parent](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/should-i-contact-the-other-childs-parent): Decide who to contact after a friendship problem, agree on what your child needs, and plan a calm next step with the school or family. - [When you want your child to hit back](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/should-i-tell-my-child-to-hit-back): Know what to say about hitting back, help a child who already hit give an honest account, and ask school for a plan to prevent further harm. - [A shy child's first team practice](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/shy-child-joining-a-new-sports-team): Prepare a shy child for their first team practice with a coach introduction, simple questions, and a small way to join the activity and find a partner. - [When a child needs a social break](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/social-battery-kids): When your child's social battery runs low: kind words for asking for a break, planning a playdate they can enjoy, and when withdrawal needs a closer look. - [Social skills activities to try at home](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/social-skills-activities-for-kids): Twelve short social skills activities for ages 6–14, with the skill each one practices, a line to say, and what to do when your child refuses. - [Choosing a social skills app](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/social-skills-app-for-kids): Eight social skills apps and programs for kids: who makes each one, what the child actually does in it, and how to choose one for your child. - [Social skills games to try together](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/social-skills-games): Twelve social skills games for ages 6–14, from charades and Twenty Questions to Outfoxed! and Codenames, with the skill each practices and a line to use. - [A picture request online](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/someone-asks-child-for-picture-online): What a child can say and do when someone online asks for a picture: stop replying, send nothing, tell a trusted adult, and how to report it safely. - [Tattling vs. telling](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/tattling-vs-telling): The difference between tattling and telling in plain words, a three-question safety test, practice situations, and short ways a child can ask for help. - [If your child is being bullied](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/what-to-do-if-your-child-is-being-bullied): A first-week plan when your child is being bullied: immediate safety, a written record, a school meeting, and escalation if protection is not working. - [When friends are mean](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/when-your-childs-friends-are-mean): What to say when friends are mean to your child: hear what happened, check the pattern, then respond to a one-off, repeated unkindness, or bullying. - [When your child is the unkind one](https://lifescenario.ai/what-to-say/why-is-my-child-so-mean): Why children are unkind and what to say when yours is: a clear limit, a factual account, a specific repair, and help for repeated or unsafe behavior. ## Scenario pages One everyday situation per page, for parents of children 6–14: a short answer, the situation as the child sees it, three example replies by age (written by the Life Scenario team for illustration, not scored and not from real children), and what a parent can say next. Hub: [Scenarios](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios). - [My child wasn’t invited to the birthday party](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/not-invited-to-a-birthday-party): ages 6–14 - [My child’s best friend has a new best friend](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/best-friend-has-a-new-best-friend): ages 6–14 - [My child’s friends keep making plans without them](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/friends-make-plans-without-my-child): ages 6–14 - [Two of my child’s friends are fighting and want them to pick a side](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/friends-want-my-child-to-pick-sides): ages 6–14 - [My child apologized, but their friend still won’t forgive them](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/friend-still-upset-after-an-apology): ages 6–14 - [A friend told my child’s secret to other kids](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/a-friend-told-my-childs-secret): ages 6–14 - [A friend keeps asking to copy my child’s homework](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/a-friend-wants-to-copy-my-childs-homework): ages 6–14 - [How can my child react to a gift they don’t like?](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/getting-a-gift-they-dont-like): ages 6–14 - [My child doesn’t like the food at a friend’s house. What should they say?](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/food-they-dont-like-at-a-friends-house): ages 6–14 - [Classmates laughed at my child in class](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/classmates-laughed-at-my-child-in-class): ages 6–14 - [My child freezes when presenting in front of the class](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/my-child-freezes-when-presenting): ages 6–14 - [My child is in a group chat that’s being mean to a classmate](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/a-group-chat-is-being-mean-to-a-classmate): ages 8–14 - [My child didn’t make the team](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/my-child-didnt-make-the-team): ages 6–14 - [My child broke a friend’s toy](https://lifescenario.ai/scenarios/my-child-broke-a-friends-toy): ages 6–14 ## Optional - [How the game works](https://lifescenario.ai/onboarding-1) - [Pricing](https://lifescenario.ai/subscribe) (also reachable as /pricing) - [Contact](https://lifescenario.ai/contact) - [MCP server (read-only, no sign-in, no account: SEL traits, public practice scenarios, what-to-say guides, overview)](https://lifescenario.ai/api/mcp) - [MCP server documentation](https://lifescenario.ai/mcp) - [Agent access and sign-in](https://lifescenario.ai/auth.md): no agent registration; the MCP server is anonymous; accounts are created by adults at /sign-up - [Every guide and scenario page in brief, in one Markdown file](https://lifescenario.ai/llms-full.txt): short answers, key takeaways and the lines to say