Respect for Property and Authority

Similar documents
Related KidsHealth Links Articles for Kids:

God s Mission for My Life: Rick Warren: Principal #5

Lesson 1.1 P.WRITE, Gr. 2 & 3, PWRITE: POW + TREE: LESSON # 1 Part 1

Traffic Safety Quiz Show. Grade level: 4/5

INTRODUCTION TO TEAMWORK AND GROUP DEVELOPMENT CORPORATE LEARNING COURSE TEAMBUILDING BLOCK SEMINAR 3.2

MY PLAN. This module is designed to help students gain perspective on themselves and their planning journey as they use MyRoad s My Plan feature.

Counting Money and Making Change Grade Two

ONLINE SAFETY TEACHER S GUIDE:

Technical Writing. Preparation. Objectives. Standards. Materials. Grade Level: 9-12 Group Size: Time: Minutes Presenters: 1

CYBERBULLYING TEACHER S GUIDE:

Communication Process

Have several sets of truck pieces (see below for list of truck pieces) cut out for the group.

Oakland Unified School District Process Writing Assessment 6 th Grade Expository Writing: A Problem Middle School Students Face

Local Government and Leaders Grade Three

Teacher s Guide For. Ancient History: The Greek City-State and Democracy

Exploring Media. Time. Activity Overview. Activity Objectives. Materials Needed. Trainer s Preparation. 30 minutes

Grade 5 Unit. Lesson 2. Learning Goals. Facility. Materials. Cyberbullying and Lesson 2 of 4

Starting a Booktalk Club: Success in Just 12 Weeks!

Best Practices. Create a Better VoC Report. Three Data Visualization Techniques to Get Your Reports Noticed

I m Going To College Activity Book

Child-Friendly Text UN Disability Convention DRAFT 13 September UNICEF The Victor Pineda Foundation

Instructional Design Final Paper. TeaM 3J: Melissa Ferry, Terri Golden, Jaclyn Hawkins, Jennifer Lanza, Jenna Ward. University of Akron

Teacher's Guide. Lesson Four. Comparison Shopping 04/09

The National Arts Education Standards: Curriculum Standards <

Core Values Judge Certification Questions Answer Key

Chapter One Love Is the Foundation. For Group Discussion. Notes

PEER PRESSURE TEACHER S GUIDE:

Newspaper Activities for Students

Grade 8 Lesson Peer Influence

The Fantastic World of Stellaluna

Reading Assessment BTSD. Topic: Reading Assessment Teaching Skill: Understanding formal and informal assessment

HOSPITALITY PROFESSIONAL COURSE (HPC) Course Overview and Syllabus

Lesson Effective Communication Skills

Adult Volunteer Guide

Sound and Music. Drum. Drum. Guitar. Flute. Guitar. Trumpet. Flute. Trumpet

7 th Grade STAAR Writing Camp

Hector s World Lesson Plan Episode: Cyberbullying You re Not Alone Upper primary

Teacher s Guide For. Core Biology: Environmental Sciences

A Time to Tell Troop Meeting Guide

Sample student packet: Animal adaptations infographic

EU Lesson Plan. Name of Teacher: Sharon Goralewski School: Oakland Schools Title of Lesson Plan: The European Union: United in Diversity

Plan 1: The Politics of Revolution. Subject Areas: World History, Political Science, Current Events, and Social Studies

Barter vs. Money. Grade One. Overview. Prerequisite Skills. Lesson Objectives. Materials List

EXTENDED LEARNING MODULE A

REACHING YOUR GOALS. Session 4. Objectives. Time. Materials. Preparation. Procedure. wait4sex

LIFE OF CHRIST from the gospel of

Guidelines for the Development of a Communication Strategy

What Is the Olweus Bullying Prevention Program?

Classroom Toolkit for National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week

Using games to support. Win-Win Math Games. by Marilyn Burns

Your Guide To Crowdfunding With Superior Ideas

The Gift That Keeps On Giving December 24, 2013

A C T I V I T Y : U S I N G T H E F I S H B O N E D I A G R A M TO

The Fruit of the Spirit is Love

Marketing. The Campaign for America s Libraries. Simple steps that will help you create your library campaign

Lesson 4 What Is a Plant s Life Cycle? The Seasons of a Tree

The Endocrine System

Character Traits. Teacher Talk

Basic 12 for Middle School Workshop 1: Why is college a realistic goal for you?

Product-centric to Customer-centric: Why CRM is the Business Strategy for School Market Success

Using sentence fragments

Intro to the Art of Computer Science

COMMUNICATION COMMUNITIES CULTURES COMPARISONS CONNECTIONS. STANDARDS FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEARNING Preparing for the 21st Century

K-1 Common Core Writing Santa Fe Public Schools Presented by: Sheryl White

WHAT INFORMATION IS COLLECTED AT MOTOROLA.COM.VN AND/OR MOTOROLA.VN AND HOW IS IT PROCESSED AND USED?

Britepaper. How to grow your business through events 10 easy steps

- We do not need to burn books to kill our civilization; we need only to leave them unread for a generation. - R. M Hutchins

The Top 6 Mistakes Made By Small Business Websites

Chapter Four: Saving and Investing

Making a Video Year Six

Factors Galore C: Prime Factorization

Suggested Grade 1 2 Lesson Plan Students Rights and Responsibilities

VIDEO TEACHING GUIDE. for use with Program 8 ASKING FOR HELP. In the Youth Guidance Video Series

Attitude is Everything

Lesson Plan. Preparation

Digital Story Telling with Windows Movie Maker Step by step

101 IELTS Speaking Part Two Topic cards about sports, hobbies and free time A- Z

Reading Strategies by Level. Early Emergent Readers

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT: Content Marketing Analyzing Your Efforts 1. Content Marketing - Analyzing Your Efforts:

KNOWing Tobacco and the Media Deconstructing Tobacco Advertising

Days. Day 1. Reflection Teacher Responsibilities. Lesson Plans

Our Code is for all of us

Rome Lesson Plan 2: Getting to Know the Emperors of Rome

Lesson 5: Renting vs. Buying Home Sweet Home

Christmas Theme: The Light of the World

Youth for Good Governance distance learning program. Module IV. Causes of Corruption

How To Proofread

Basic Video Production FOR SMALL BUSINESS AND THE INDEPENDENT PROFESSIONAL

A Step By Step Guide On How To Attract Your Dream Life Now

So You d Like a Sport Psychology Consultant to Work With Your Team? Three Key Lessons Learned from Olympic Teams

Why do we suffer? Because it is part of God s Plan. Suffering

What do I Need to Know?

GETTING STARTED. Applying for the Integrated Social Sciences Online Bachelor's Program

Authority versus Power by Melissa McDermott

A Guide to Social Media Marketing for Contractors

INTRODUCTION TO COACHING TEACHING SKILLS TEACHING/LEARNING. September 2007 Page 1

Children Speak Classroom Lessons

Online Safety for Middle and High School

Grade 6: Module 1: Unit 2: Lesson 19 Peer Critique and Pronoun Mini-Lesson: Revising Draft Literary Analysis

Transcription:

Respect for Property and Authority from The Respect Series catalog # 3349 Published & Distributed by AGC/UNITED LEARNING 1560 Sherman Avenue Suite 100 Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-323-9084 24-Hour Fax No. 847-328-6706 Website: http://www.agcunitedlearning.com E-Mail: info@agcunited.com 1

RESPECT FOR PROPERTY AND AUTHORITY From THE RESPECT SERIES GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE RESPECT SERIES THE RESPECT SERIES consists of four programs designed for students in grades 5-7. The programs are UNCOMMON COURTESY I WAS JUST KIDDING! YOU'RE RIGHT & SO AM I RESPECT FOR PROPERTY AND AUTHORITY Each program can stand alone without the use of other programs in the series, but all four video programs used as a unit can be much more comprehensive and, therefore, more effective. A separate teacher's guide and blackline masters have been prepared for each of the four programs. THE RESPECT SERIES is a positive, upbeat and in-depth series that addresses issues related to respect. No need seems to be as universally agreed upon as the modern educator's need for young people to learn RESPECT. Alarmingly, the lack of respect and growing disregard for adults, authority, parents, peers and property is displayed regularly by young people. Some blame it on the "Bart Simpson" mentality, others blame it on the lack of training at home, and there are those who say the root cause is lack of respect for oneself. Students will learn from this series the necessary keys to respecting themselves and others through a mix of live-action, voiceover narration, graphics, lively effects, and a driving musical score, all designed to keep the attention of the students while they gain meaningful life-skills education. A suggested lesson plan is provided with each teacher's guide. Specific student objectives tie directly to the video lessons, activities, and projects for each program. 2

MATERIALS IN THE SERIES Live-action Videos: The programs in this series are briefly described below: UNCOMMON COURTESY: Students learn to define and identify the rules of common courtesy such as politeness, taking turns, sharing, saying "Please and Thank you, and respecting the space, privacy and belongings of others. I WAS JUST KIDDING! Students will observe and learn the keys for a) respecting the feelings of others; b) being sensitive and careful about the words said to others; and c) respecting the appearance and features of others. YOU RE RIGHT AND SO AM I Students are given simple and effective strategies for a) showing respect for the ideas of others, and b) learning to deal with differences of opinion, taste and views. RESPECT FOR PROPERTY AND AUTHORITY Students will observe and learn practical ways for giving due respect to parents, teachers and other authority figures. Students will also learn simple strategies for respecting their own property as well as the property of others, including school property. Teacher s Guides: Each program has a teacher s guide prepared to aid you in utilizing the materials contained within each lesson. In addition to this introductory information, each guide contains the following: Suggested Instructional Procedures with Student Objectives for that particular lesson Activities on blackline masters ready for duplication Follow-up Discussion Follow-up Activities 3

Blackline Masters: The purchase of this program entitles the user to the right to reproduce or duplicate, in whole or in part, this teacher s guide and blackline masters for the purpose of teaching in conjunction with the video lesson. INSTRUCTIONAL NOTES It is suggested that you preview each program and read the related instructional procedures before involving your students in the lesson activities. In this way, you will become familiar with the materials and be better prepared to adapt this program to the needs of your class. You ll probably find it helpful to follow the lesson activities in the order in which they re presented in this teacher s guide, but this is not necessary. Although each lesson tends to build on information presented in the other video lessons, each can be used independently. It is also suggested that the video presentation take place before the entire group under your direction. The lesson activities grow out of the content of the video; therefore, the presentation should be a common experience for all students. As you review the Suggested Instructional Procedures in this teacher s guide, you may find it necessary to make some changes, deletions or additions to fit the specific needs of your group. We encourage you to do so, for only by tailoring this program to your students will they obtain the instructional benefits afforded by the materials. 4

RESPECT FOR PROPERTY AND AUTHORITY Viewing Time: 13:38 SUGGESTED INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES Teacher Preparation Read all the material presented in this teacher's guide and preview the videotape. Review Blackline Masters 1-4 for this lesson and duplicate those you intend to use. Student Preparation Distribute Blackline Master 1, Respect For Property and Authority. Have students write down what they think is meant by respect, respect for property and who the authorities are in their lives. Video Summary "RESPECT FOR PROPERTY AND AUTHORITY" is the final segment of THE RESPECT SERIES. In this video, students realize why we all need authority at different levels. Live-action scenarios demonstrate why we should all respect the authority of teachers, principals, parents and the law. Students discover that authority is in place for our protection and good. Even in sports and games, we need some authority and rules to prevent chaos. The second section of this video deals with respecting property at different levels: personal property, the property of others, school property, and the world as our common property. Students learn that the value of "things" is not just monetary. There is a sentimental and community value that needs to be respected as well. Students are challenged to keep a positive community spirit intact by taking care of the properties around them. 5

Student Objectives After viewing the video and participating in the lesson activities, the students will be able to Explain reasons why it is necessary to have rules and authority. List and discuss the authorities in their lives, as demonstrated in the video (School, Parents, Sports, Law). Discuss what is meant by "respecting property." Identify and discuss whose property to respect (ourselves, others, our school, our world) and why it is important. Explain why it is important to respect their own property. List the rules for using the property of others. Discuss ways they can promote school spirit by respecting their school property. Discuss ways in which students can pitch in to preserve our most precious piece of property our world. Video Presentation Have students share their thoughts from Blackline Master 1, Respect For Property And Authority. Briefly explain that the video is about respecting authority and our property as well as the property of others around us. Show the videotape. The viewing time is 13:38. Follow-Up Discussion After viewing the video, lead a discussion with your class based on the following: Why do you think it is necessary to have rules and authorities? What do you think would happen without them? (chaos, anarchy, lack of safety) 6

What is the first symbol of authority discussed in the video? (school) Who are the authorities in your school? (principal, teachers, etc.) Why do you think it is important to respect those authorities? (Everyone has the right to a good education in a safe environment.) Why should we respect our parents? Why do you think they discipline/guide us? (To look out for our well-being and safety.) What is meant by setting up boundaries? Do you think that setting up boundaries is important? Why or why not? What would happen if there were no referees or umpires? (Teams would spend all their time arguing.) Who are the legal authorities? Why is it important to have legal authorities? (To protect us from danger and to assure that we abide by the laws.) What are some examples of traffic signs that we must obey? How can a sign make you do or not do something? What or who is the authority behind it? (Laws and the police officers who enforce the laws.) What are the different types of property that the video discusses? (Our own property, the property of others, school property, and the world.) Why is it important to respect your own property? (If we don't respect our own property, we probably won't respect the property of others.) Have you found that you take better care of things that you purchase with your own money? What are some items you own that are very important to you or have a high sentimental value? If you could only carry three things out of your burning home, what would they be? How would you feel if someone broke one of these items? 7

What are the rules for "Other's Property?" 1) Always return things in the same condition they were when they were borrowed. 2) Always take special care around other's property.) What are some ways you can show school spirit by respecting school property? What can you do to make your world a better place? Blackline Masters/Follow-Up Activities 1) Divide students into two groups. a) Have one group come up with a project they can do to better the school environment. b) Have the other group come up with a project that can help the community/world (pick up litter, etc.). When each group has chosen a project, have them discuss how they can make their chosen project a reality. They may get excited enough to get the project going in your school or community. 2) Divide students into three groups and assign a recorder for each group. Distribute Blackline Master 2, Life Without Rules. Assign one of the scenarios presented on the blackline master to each group and have them write a story about it. 3) Make copies for the students of Blackline Master 3, How Am I Doing? Have students rank themselves, using the ranking system provided. Tell them that there are no right answers, it is simply a personal inventory designed to gain insight into their own attitudes and behavior. 4) Distribute Blackline Master 4, Quiz, and have the students take the short quiz. KEY TO QUIZ ON BLACKLINE MASTER 4 1. School, Parental, Sports, Legal 2. a. education, safe; b. protect; c. property, authority, respect 3. Own, Others, School, World 4. a) Always return things in the same condition they were when they were borrowed; b) Always take special care around the property of others. 8