Normas abordadas
- Students will participate in discussions, and ask and respond to probing questions to acquire and confirm information about how we show respect at home, at school, and in the community.
- Students will interact with others to explore ideas and concepts, communicate meaning, and develop logical interpretations through collaborative conversations.
- Students will work in teams collaboratively.
objetivos
Students will be able to define what respect means.
Students will be able to give examples of ways we show respect at school, at home, and in the community.
Students will be able to identify consequences that can happen when they are not respectful at school, at home, or in the community.
materiales
Board or chart paper and markers (“I Do” and “We Do”)
“Showing Respect” activity sheet (“I Do”)
“Showing Respect” activity sheet for each student (“We Do”)
“Respect Scenario Cards” activity sheet (“You Do”)
Contenidos para Lesson 4: Respect
Starter
10 minutos
Say to students, “Respect is a word that you have all probably heard before. It is a word that your teachers and parents use a lot. You probably have heard it used by your coaches or maybe from other adults. Raise your hand if you have heard the word before. Now, I want you to turn to a classmate and talk about what it means to be respectful.”
Allow students a few minutes to do this, and then call on students to share what they discussed.
Teacher Presented Knowledge/I Do
15 minutos
Define respect. (Respect is a person’s feelings and/or actions toward other people, ourselves, and things.) Say, “Today, we are going to talk about ways that we show respect at school, at home, and out in the community.”
Display the “Showing Respect” activity sheet where students can see it. Give an example of how people show respect in each area on the activity sheet. (If using chart paper, duplicate the “Showing Respect” activity sheet before the lesson.)
Guided Student Practice/We Do
20 minutos
Pass out the “Showing Respect” activity sheet to each student. Ask students to share ways they show respect at school, at home, and out in the community.
While students are brainstorming, direct them to fill in the activity sheet with some of their favorite examples so that they can refer to it whenever they need a “respectful reminder” of how to act appropriately.
Student Independent Practice/You Do
15 minutos
Break students into small groups, and provide each group with a Respect Scenario Card. (You can opt to create your own scenario cards to address behaviors in your classroom, or you can use the scenarios that are provided in the “Respect Scenario Cards” activity sheet found at the end of this lesson.)
Direct students to read the card in their group. Then, have them work together to determine if the character in the scenario is being respectful. If they are not being respectful, the students are to determine what the character should do to be respectful.
Closure
10 minutos
Have students read their scenario card to the whole class and then share what they determined with their group. If the group determined the situation was not respectful, have students share what the character can do so that they are being respectful. Then, lead the class in a discussion about some consequences that could happen in each area if a person is not respectful.
- Why is it important for us to be respectful at school, at home, and in the community?
- What rewards could we receive for showing respect in these areas?
- What consequences could we receive if we do not show respect in these areas?
Extensiones para Lesson 4: Respect
Art Extension
Divide students into seven teams. Provide each team with a piece of construction paper with a block letter from the word RESPECT. Team 1 has the letter “R.” Team 2 has “E,” continuing to spell “RESPECT.” Have students find magazine photos of people showing respect, words that describe respect, people who they respect, etc.; cut them out; and paste on their team’s letter to make a collage. Before beginning, remind students to show respect to their teammates as they make decisions about which photos to use and where to place them on the letter. When complete, assemble the individual letters on a banner to spell out “RESPECT” and display as a reminder.
Culture Extension
Spark a discussion about the importance of respectful listening when communicating and tell students that there are three simple things they can do to show that they are respectfully listening: focus, confirm, and respond. To focus on the speaker, one should make eye contact and give the speaker thier undivided attention; to confirm to the speaker, one can summarize what the speaker has said; and to respond to the speaker, one can ask questions, make comments, or continue the conversation. After discussing, have students stand up and take two minutes to go around the room and shake hands with their peers. Each handshake must include eye contact between both people, a smile, a verbal greeting, and a compliment. Following the activity, ask the students how being noticed and respected made them feel.
Drama Extension
Have students “mime” a situation showing respect. Then, have them add dialogue.
ELA Extension
Discuss with students respectful ways of speaking (for example, saying “please,” “thank you,” “you’re welcome,” and “excuse me”). Ask when are the appropriate times to use these “magic” words.
ELA Extension
Have students create artistic RESPECT acronyms. Have each letter stand for something related to the idea of respect or something discussed in the lesson.
Literature Extension
Students can identify characters who show respect in the literature they are reading at school and at home.
Hojas de actividades
Using Google Slides, you can customize every Overcoming Obstacles activity sheet in the Elementary, Middle, and High School levels.
Click on the button below to open a link to the Google Slides version of this activity sheet. In order to begin editing the file, you will first need to save a copy of the slide to your Google account. You can do this by selecting “File” and then “Make a Copy.”
If you have any questions or need assistance with our Activity Sheet Customization feature, please contact us at [email protected].
Using Google Slides, you can customize every Overcoming Obstacles activity sheet in the Elementary, Middle, and High School levels.
Click on the button below to open a link to the Google Slides version of this activity sheet. In order to begin editing the file, you will first need to save a copy of the slide to your Google account. You can do this by selecting “File” and then “Make a Copy.”
If you have any questions or need assistance with our Activity Sheet Customization feature, please contact us at [email protected].
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