The wolf is trying to set the story straight of how he came to be 'big and bad'. It's the story of the 3 little pigs from the perspective of Alexander T. Wolf. He plans a cake for his grandmother's birthday. He checks in his cabinet for sugar, but finds nothing. He has a cold but he goes to ask his neighbors, the pigs, for some sugar. The end ... |
Frog and Toad Are Friends: A Swim and The Letter Frog and Toad Together: The List by Arnold Lobel Hello Fellow Classic Lovers! Here are three more tales from the Frog and Toad series. In A Swim, Toad finds himself in a predicament when out with a swim with Frog. In The Letter, Frog finds a way to cheer up Toad after learning he gets no mail ... |
A small, inexperienced train engine must believe in herself, in order to overcome an enormous obstacle! Mr. Paul reads aloud "The Little Engine That Could" by Watty Piper, with art by Loren Long. This short, colorful picture book is about believing in yourself is suitable for family bedtime at home or story time at school. This classic story ... |
Book: Ruthie and the Not So Teeny Tiny Lie By Laura Rankin Hello and Welcome to The Joyful Bookshelf where books are FUN! This channel is dedicated helping children find JOY in books! Did you know that reading books to kids improves their vocabulary and language skills? It also exercises their brain, improves concentration, encourages their ... |
At first, Pete thinks Valentine's Day isn't cool...until he realizes all the special cats there are in his life. Once Pete the Cat realizes how much fun Valentine’s Day can be, he decides to make Valentine cards for his family and friends. But what happens when he realizes he's forgotten to make a card for a very important cat? Let's find out ... |
Character
Trait Definitions for Students:
Responsible:
You do the things you say you will do and accept the results of your actions.
Accountable:
Being responsible for your own actions and behaviors.
Dependable:
Keeping promises and doing what you say you will do.
Perseverance:
The power to keep doing something, even if it is hard.
Self-Discipline:
You can control your own feelings and your own actions.
Loyalty: Showing support
for someone or something.
Respect: Caring enough to
consider how your words and actions make others feel.
Patience: The ability to
be calm while waiting, even when it might be hard.
Courage: Making new or
good choices, even when you might be afraid.
Honor and Dignity:
Treating others the way we would like to be treated.
Considerate:
Being thoughtful of the rights and feelings of others.
Benevolence:
Showing kindness toward others and wanting to do good.
Fairness: Treating others
with an equal amount of kindness and respect.
Perspective:
The way you see things, which may be different from how others see it.
Sportsmanship:
Playing fairly and treating others with kindness after a win or a loss.
Cooperation:
Working well with others to get something done.
Gracious: Being kind,
thoughtful, and aware of others.
Compassion:
Caring about others when they may be going through something hard.
Harmony: Getting along
with others when we work or live together.
Collaboration:
Working well with others to complete a task; teamwork.
Kindness: The quality of
being friendly, warm-hearted, and caring about how others feel.
Forgiveness:
The choice to let go of anger when someone hurts you.
Empathy: Being able to
understand how someone else feels.
Trustworthiness:
The ability to keep promises, do what you say you will do, and be honest.
Honesty: Being truthful
in what we say and do.
Integrity:
Doing the right thing, even when it’s hard or when no one is looking.
Reliable: Doing what you
say you will do; able to be trusted.
Ethical: Knowing the
difference between right and wrong.
Affable: Friendly and
easy to talk to.
Excellence:
Being an outstanding citizen.
Citizenship:
Being a member of and supporting your community.
Contribution:
To give along with others; to share your strengths and resources.
Example: Being a model of
positive choices and behaviors.
Self-control:
Being in control of your own behaviors and actions.
Selflessness:
Being more concerned with the needs of others than your own needs.
Courtesy: To have good
manners and to be polite.
A WONDERFUL resource for some of the traits listed:
This has a short power-point presentation and
worksheets to help introduce responsibility.
Respect
https://talkingtreebooks.com/category/teaching-traits/respect-worksheets-teaching-resources.html
Honesty
https://talkingtreebooks.com/category/teaching-traits/honesty-worksheet-teaching-resources.html
Empathy
https://talkingtreebooks.com/category/teaching-traits/empathy-worksheets-teaching-resources.html
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