Respect lessons

Many schools participate in Week of Respect. It's a week for accepting and celebrating differences while discovering common interests. Check out some ways to incorporate a little R-E-S-P-E-C-T into your lessons! 1. Use morning announcements to make suggestions for showing respect. These ideas could be separated into categories such as respect for family, respect for friends, respect for animals, respect in public places, respect for the environment, etc. 2. Create kindness rocks. Students…

Respect is a word that we throw around often at school. We talk to our students about showing respect, but do they really know what it means? Respect can be such an abstract concept, and one of my favorite ways to teach it is through video! These videos will help illustrate respectful behaviors and

Browse over 260 educational resources created by The Responsive Counselor in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Looking for a list of respect books for kids? These children's books about respect for the classroom help teach kids to show respect in their words and behavior.

This is a basic resource on Respect to add to your School Counseling program. Use it as a stand-alone lesson or use it as a supplement to your existing resources. This is a part of a larger BUNDLE of Classroom Guidance Lessons.Each lesson includes the following: Lesson Plan (with materials, introduction, activity, and discussion/closing) Character Trait Quote Poster Discussion Starter Cards Definition poster (2 versions) "Looks and Sounds Like" poster (2 versions) Sorting Game Cards…

Help you students learn what it means to be responsible and respectful by making a responsibility anchor chart and a respect anchor chart...

Looking for ways to teach respect in the classroom? Check out these ideas on how to reinforce respect in your classroom through books, lessons, and social emotional learning skills. #charactered #respectintheclassroom

Respect lessons - pacing guide, parent letter, read alouds, bulletin board, anchor charts, poster, editable calendar, doodle notes reflection pages, quotes, scenarios, Would You Rather activity, readers theatre, & writing prompts. Great for 3rd, 4th, 5th, or 6th grade upper elementary students for kind character education in school, classroom, guidance counselor lessons, or homeschool. (third, fourth, fifth, sixth graders) Kristine Nannini