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Fourth Grade Lesson Plans: Anti-bullying Curriculum
Fourth Grade Lesson Plans: Anti-bullying Curriculum
Fourth Grade Lesson Plans: Anti-bullying Curriculum
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Fourth Grade Lesson Plans: Anti-bullying Curriculum

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The Functional Approach to Character Education (FACE) Anti-bullying Curriculum is a K through 5th grade interactive model for alleviating the conditions that often cause students to intimidate other students, including lack of respect for another's feelings, lack of appreciation for physical/behavioral differences, and poor self-esteem.

Used by over 10,000 students dating back to 2001, this curriculum is now available via e-Book, both by individual grade or as a K through 5th grade package. Each of the 38 lessons includes a theme, classroom activity, discussion ideas, and takeaway points. Initially authored by Dr. Daniel Price, a licensed clinical psychologist, the curriculum has undergone revisions by grade level teachers since 2001, and modified to include activities that are fun and educational at the same time.

Topics covered include: Responsibility, Respect, Caring, Fairness, Trustworthiness, and Citizenship.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 9, 2012
ISBN9781619840911
Fourth Grade Lesson Plans: Anti-bullying Curriculum

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    Book preview

    Fourth Grade Lesson Plans - Daniel Price

    4th Grade Lesson Plans

    Anti-bullying Curriculum

    By Dr. Daniel Price

    Price World Publishing

    www.PriceWorldPublishing.com

    Copyright © 2012 by Dr. Daniel Price

    All rights reserved. Neither this book, nor any parts within it may be sold or reproduced in any form without permission.

    eISBN: 9781619840911

    Table of Contents

    Fourth Grade Lessons

    Responsibility

    Our Responsibilities

    Our Responsibilities activity sheet

    Do the Right Thing Tic-Tac-Toe

    Choices, Choices

    Choices, Choices activity sheet

    Choices scenarios

    Respect

    The Sneetches

    Peer Pressure role-play scenarios

    Angel Child, Dragon Child

    Optical Illusion activity sheet

    The Wright Family

    The Wright Family Story

    Caring

    Friendship

    Friendship/Bullying

    What Would You Do scenarios

    Fairness

    Martin Luther King, Jr.

    What is your dream? activity sheet

    Working in Teams

    Teamwork Squares templates

    Working in Teams

    Trustworthiness

    Honesty

    How Honest Are You? activity sheet

    Trust Towers

    Trust Mazes & Trust Walks

    Citizenship

    Earth Day

    Understanding Good Citizenship

    Citizenship Football

    Responsibility

    Character Lesson: Responsibility

    Estimated Length of Lesson: 30-45 minutes

    Learning Objective (SOL): Oral Language 4.1 b, c, d, e; Writing 4.8

    VA School Counseling Standards: EP1, EP2, EP4, EP5

    Objectives

    Students will be able to identify personal responsibilities they have at home, at school, and in the community

    Students will be able to identify why it’s important to be responsible

    Our Responsibilities

    Materials: Our Responsibilities activity sheet (one per group of students), Sarah Cynthia Sylvia Stout Would Not Take the Garbage Out by Shel Silverstein, Strips of construction paper for making a paper chain (3 per student)

    Lesson:

    1. The counselor will write the word Responsible on the board and ask students to raise their hands and tell her what it means.

    2. The counselor will explain that being responsible means that you:

    Do what you’re supposed to do

    Always keep trying and do your best

    Think before you act

    Are accountable for your choices

    3. The counselor will ask What does it mean to be responsible for something?

    Being responsible is like being in charge. It means that it your job to take care of something. Ex. Pets

    4. The counselor will explain that the most important thing we are responsible for is ourselves. You are in charge of you and what you do.

    5. The counselor will be sure to point out that being responsible does NOT mean that you do everything perfectly or that you don’t make mistakes, it just means that you try your best and you take responsibility for your actions.

    6. The counselor will divide students into small groups. Using the Our Responsibilities activity sheet, students will brainstorm personal/home/school/ and community responsibilities they have among themselves. Each group will need to come up with at least 3 for each category

    7. Have groups share their

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