Choices & Consequences
What happens when someone breaks a rule? Who can help? And how do we make things right? Become a community detective and explore 30 real-life situations—without judging people.
Find the right pathway
Crossing outside a crosswalk
Which path fits this situation best?
The community casebook
These are examples—not a claim that every situation has one automatic legal outcome. Filter by the usual pathway and open any case to learn why.
Who helps, and what happens next?
Tap each topic to reveal a short lesson. Police, lawyers, courts and support services each have different jobs.
🔍 Quick knowledge check
Everyone can learn, repair harm and grow.
Choose a helpful response. Learn how people can take responsibility, get help and rebuild trust. Recovery and rehabilitation are different from punishment; access to support depends on individual needs.
🌱 What does recovery mean?
A recovery or rehabilitation program might offer counselling, addiction treatment, education, mental-health support, skill-building or help returning to school, work and community life. Programs have safety and privacy rules; court-ordered programs can also have legal conditions. The game does not suggest any one program is required for every situation.
Restorative justice focuses on acknowledging harm, listening to affected people and taking appropriate steps to repair it. Participation and safety matter; it is not suitable for every case.
⚖️ Your Day in Court
Try each role: witness, lawyer, judge, juror and mediator. Examine the facts. Hear both sides. Your job is to be fair—not to guess who seems suspicious.
My Citizenship Report
Learning is about understanding decisions—not labelling anyone a “bad person.”
🎯 Knowledge
🌱 Rebuilding trust
Thoughtful action missions completed
Think about it
1. How is breaking a rule different from hurting someone?
2. Why should we listen to everyone involved before deciding what happened?
3. What could someone do to repair harm and regain trust?
4. When should you get a trusted adult or emergency help?
Progress is saved only in this browser. No name, address or personal information is required.