Discover a wide selection of printable worksheets designed to teach children about responsibility. These worksheets provide engaging activities and tasks that focus on developing a sense of responsibility in young learners. From worksheets about chores and time management to worksheets about honesty and accountability, these resources are perfect for teachers, parents, and caregivers seeking to instill important values in their children.
Rights and responsibilities color sheet. I am offering the following big bundles this year Kindergarten and year 1 literacy bundle CLICK HERE Kindergarten and year 1 maths bundle CLICK HERE Nursery rhyme bundle CLICK HERE Let's go Preschool and kindergarten literacy and mathCLICK HERE Let's go kindergarten and year 1 literacy and math CLICK HERE Science and history bundleCLICK HERE These bundles will continue to be added to until as page limit of 1000.Have a great year everybody. Customer Tips: How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • Please go to your My Purchases page . Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. cheers
We are working on responsibility in 2A. After brainstorming what it means to be responsible, my class and I wrote our very own responsibility poem! It was so much fun thinking of different rhyming words. Building up our oral language skills/phonemic awareness through poetry!
Have you ever been a part of a team where everyone seems to be doing their own thing, but no one really knows what they're supposed to be doing? It's like
Thorough homework contract for those times when you need to assist a student in learning responsibility at home and completing what is asked of them. This contract helps the student advocate for themselves by taking on this responsibility. They have to sign and agree, get it initialed by the teacher...
The Epic Quest For Manliness & Godliness The Epic Quest For Manliness & Godliness Order Now Download Free Chapter Join 40,000+ beards and counting. * indicates required Email Address * As seen on
Society has invented an in-between where little is truly expected of teens. What if we turned them loose to achieve?
Yes, ANOTHER free printable this week. I know, if I could pinch you from here I would; free stuff is so dreamy! This is a quick matching manners worksheet I made tonight as a supplement to a Manner…
Adam must have an Eve, to blame for his own faults. German Proverb Blame is the lazy man’s wages. Danish Proverb People who blame others have perfected the art of ‘scapegoating’. Deep inside they believe that they are above...
Do you ever wonder how your brain works when you do your homework? You can find out from this infographic.
ShillerLearning is part of the IRS-recognized 501(c)(3) non-profit Rising Stars Foundation, which works with HSLDA and other organizations that care for special needs, learning disabled, and lower socio-economic children, who, through your donation, get access to the amazing Montessori-based ShillerLearning curricula and an educator. Because everyone deserves a shot. 100% of your donation goes towards providing a special needs child a Montessori-based, multi-sensory math and/or language arts kit depending on their need. Your gift of as little as $10 will make the world a better place for them - and us. Please consider making a donation up to 10% of your order total. You will receive a receipt for your deduction for your tax return.
Visit the post for more.
Talk about a difficult concept with the help of a book! Plus, check out our tips for reading to your kids to increase comprehension.
Child Psychologist and Author Dr. Michele Borba provides Expert Parenting Advice to help you with Teen Problem Solving, Bullying, self-esteem, and Tantrum solutions.
That’s Not My Job! This is a story about four people named: Everybody, Somebody, Anybody, and Nobody. There was an important job to be done and Everybody was sure that Somebody would do it. A…
I recently had a opportunity to preview this adorable new book, Spoonful of Sweetness and other delicious manners by Maria Dismondy. Maria is an Award Winning Children's Book Author. She is passionate about her family, photography, charity work, public speaking, and about living life to the fullest each day. She shares activities, crafts, giveaways, and a ton of great advice/ tips for families and educators alike on her blog- hop on over and check it out! She has also written these other amazing books: While this book is recommended for children ages 0-3, I just had to share it with my Kindergarten class. It teaches responsibility, respect, empathy, kindness, friendship, and courage. Afterwards, we discussed what those words mean to babies, and what they mean to big kids like them. They had the cutest answers! One student said "to babies, friendship means sharing your bottle, and to us it means sharing your snack." Love it!! I hope this freebie is something you can use in your class.
Despite potential problems with voluntourism, it is possible to do it in an ethical and helpful way. Here are a few pointers.
“One of the best ways to teach yourself to respond and react in a more positive fashion is by you being accountable for your responses and reactions. You cannot pass blame to another.”
So I've been doing a lot of reading this summer! Namely--- the FANTASTICALLY STUPENDOUS-- Ron Clark. I read his books and feel like a LOUSY teacher-- but he ignites in me a desire to do SO MUCH BETTER than I ever thought I could before! These two are my favorites of his! He does SUCH a great job of offering encouragement and purpose! When you read his essential rules, he adds purpose, and he talks about the importance of the rules coming from a desire to see students be the best version of themselves. For my classroom I decided to go a slightly different route in terms of number-- but kept the spirit of several of his rules! Take Ten! Our Classroom Rules! 1. If someone does something well or wins, we will congratulate that person! If you win or do well at something do NOT brag. If you lose do not show anger. Instead say something like “I really enjoyed the competition and I look forward to playing you again”. To show anger or sarcasm such as “I wasn’t really trying anyway” shows weakness. (Ron Clark Rule!) 2. Do not smack your lips, tsk, roll you eyes or show disrespect with gestures. (Ron Clark Rule!) 3. Occasionally we may grade each other’s paper as a group. When we grade papers as a group you are not to comment on another person’s grade. The only marks you should make on their paper is an “X” and the number they got incorrect. (INSPIRED by a Ron Clark Rule!) 4. Homework will be turned in EVERY Thursday for this subject with NO EXCEPTIONS. You have two nights to complete your homework and online access to homework. If you do not have a copy of your homework on Thursday you will fill out a “Taking a Zero” form. If you have your homework and it is incomplete you will be required to take 1/5 of the grade. (I take ONE combined homework grade a six weeks-- each HW is worth between twenty and twenty-five points) (INSPIRED by a Ron Clark Rule!) This is the "Taking a Zero" form for my students to fill out! 5. NO matter WHAT the situation: Be Honest. Even if you have done something wrong it is best to admit it to me because I will respect that and oftentimes I will forgo any disciplinary measures because of your honesty (Ron Clark Rule!) 6. Do NOT cheat. Cheating shows weakness and will make any other true victories in the class hollow to others. NO ONE likes a cheater. It disappoints me GREATLY and will cause me to lose trust in you. (My Rule-- Cheating "irks" me a lot) 7. Not studying is NOT a virtue; therefore do not act like it is such. To say you “didn’t study” if you get a good grade is hurtful to those who did study and struggled or is cheapening to those who studied and did well. To say you “didn’t study” and you failed makes you look ignorant and lazy. People can understand if when you study you do poorly, we have ALL been there. (My Rule-- Favorite of this year) 8. Accept that you will make mistakes. Learn from them. And MOVE ON. (Ron Clark Rule!) 9. Your grade is NO ONE’S business but your own. You do not need to shout out your grades when you get it. If you do poorly do NOT just wad up your paper and throw it away. You will not be able to learn from your mistakes OR know what you did wrong if you just throw it away. (My Rule-- I hate the kids shouting out their bad scores "Haha-- I got a 35" and it is a chorus of bad grades and it makes the kids feel like getting bad grades is cool! It KILLED me to watch that happen this year!) 10. Be aware of our daily classroom expectations and live them out daily. (My Rule-- Expectations and Rules are different. Expectations are a part of routine-- rules to me outline a limit on actions) This is the sign that will go up in my room as a short reminder of the rules! This typed up version of the rules will go on the front cover of my student's Interactive Student Notebook! A lot of these rules come from things I've seen over the past two years that have irked me about kids. I love being able to love my students. Sometimes they do things though that make it harder to love them-- these rules I'm hoping will outline expectations with purpose and help them be the great kids I know they are!
