Red Flag or Green Flag?

This Valentine’s Day, we polled the student population to see what they consider a red flag or a green flag. Here’s the results!

They can cook. – Green Flag

“It’s a good skill to know,” Laurel Smith, Grade 10.

“I don’t want to cook so someone else needs to do it,” Samuel Breeden, Grade 10.

They play video games. – Red Flag

“Green flag as long is it isn’t an obsessive amount,” Caleb Reid, Grade 12.

“Because they spend more time on the game than with you,” Summer Holbrooks, Grade 10.

Doesn’t play any sports. – Green Flag

“Green flag that they don’t play sports because just thinking of sports makes me out of breath,” Yonathan Escalera, Grade 10.

Asks for your Life360. – Green Flag

“I think they don’t need to know your location 24/7 and if they want to know where you’re at they can ask,” Lily Giron, Grade 1o.

Doesn’t use social media. – Green Flag

“I think a person not having social media is a green flag because they don’t listen to what everyone says,” Hannah Thompson, Grade 10.

Uses ChatGPT. – Red Flag

“I would rather them use their brain them take the easy way out,” Kaylee Toneges, Grade 11.

Doesn’t have their license. – Red Flag

“Red flag. They should get it if they’re of age, and if you don’t it looks irresponsible,” Niko Easter, Grade 9.

Senior and freshman relationship. – Red Flag

They’re protective. – Green Flag

“It shows they care,” Autumn Green, Grade 10.

Writes for the Prowler Press. – Green Flag

“Green, because they know how to write well,” Ben McClain, Grade 12.