There is an AWESOME curriculum available called "Character First!".
Character First! Education furnishes tools necessary to weave positive character into every aspect of your student's academic program.
Q. What is Character First! Education?
A. Character First! Education is a program designed specifically for public schools, although it is used in many other venues. Character First! Education offers training and resources to help teachers and parents build character in the lives of their children.
(those 2 paragraphs are from the website)
It is truly a remarkable tool. There are 4 different elementary series available. The first one teaches :
Attentiveness
Obedience
Truthfulness
Gratefulness
Generosity
Orderliness
Forgiveness
Sincerity
Virtue
Check out their website:http://www.characterfirst.com/education/index.html
I really can't recommend their materials enough (and NO I don't work for the company nor sell the products, just am really impressed with the results I see)
Hope that helps,
Mom of 5 with another on the way
2007-02-12 06:23:53
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answer #1
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answered by Momof6 3
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I know this isn't what you are looking for, but I think the best way to teach children about loyalty and unity is to talk to them, and point out when it is appropriate to be loyal and when too much loyalty can be a bad thing. Talk about how nice it is to work together as a team, and talk about how sometimes its also nice for a person to stand up against the crowd.
If you talk about what makes a good friend or a good person and talk about why good character is a nice thing to have children understand what you're saying.
Also, by being an example of a person of good character children will emulate.
So my answer is that you don't need games and stories. You just need talk and talk some more. You can incorporate discussions about good character and loyalty in the day-to-day time you spend together.
Games and activities are good for learning letters, numbers, reading, and the like. Talk and example are, I think, best for teaching good character.
2007-02-12 04:51:29
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answer #2
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answered by WhiteLilac1 6
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PBS Sprout is the best channel on cable today. My daughter and I love love Sagwa...which I think teaches a lot about helping others, keeping commitments, and family loyalty. The shows are all appropriate and engaging for 2-6 year olds and are not interrupted by commercials, but instead have craft activities, games and yoga poses between shows! There are also activites on their website, which is listed below.
From everything I read, children have an inborn sense of loyalty (which is why so many commercials are aimed at them) and it usually causes problems (ie not tattling on friends when they should or not accepting a step-parent because it would hurt the biological parent).
2007-02-12 05:34:26
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answer #3
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answered by leahivan 2
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In the realm of unavoidable TV, steer them to Caillou on PBS, and the Backyardigans on Nick/Noggin. 2-6 year old range.
2007-02-12 04:44:26
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answer #4
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answered by meimingmom 2
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Children learn by example. They will test the behavior to see if it really works but they go with what they know. Good luck.
2007-02-12 04:45:39
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answer #5
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answered by Miki M 3
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can no longer think of of a e book off the best of my head. unhappy considering there are maximum of. yet I do have some random paintings initiatives. you're able to do 0.5 sheets of white paper and permit the youngsters decrease strips of black. enable them to clue the black strips onto the white and you have an precis zebra. you're able to do the comparable for tigers, or perhaps do giraffe spots. you additionally can create different giraffe necks and label them each and each with a huge decision a million-5 or besides the indisputable fact that severe you prefer to count huge form. Then have the scholars placed the suited quantity of dots according to neck.
2016-09-29 00:27:30
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answer #6
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answered by intriago 4
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