Cooperating with Others
This is what you are doing when you work together with a brother, sister, or friend to build a giant block tower without knocking it down.
Cooperating; Working together; Playing nicely.
If you have a big box of crayons and a friend doesn't have any, this is the kind action you take when you give them some of yours.
Sharing.
If a friend at the park accidentally bumps into you and knocks you down, this is the tool you use to handle it instead of hitting them back.
Your words.
If you see your mom or a friend crying because they are sad, this is a kind, physical gesture you can give them to help them feel better.
A hug.
Before you run up and give a friend a giant hug, this is the polite question you should ask to make sure they want one.
"Can I give you a hug?"
If you are playing a board game with your family, this is the rule you follow so that everyone gets a chance to roll the dice.
If you are using a toy that another child really wants to try, this is the polite phrase you can say to let them know they will get it next.
This is the magic polite word you say immediately if you accidentally step on someone's toe or knock over their toy.
"Sorry"; "Excuse me."
If a child falls off the playground equipment and starts crying, this is the helpful question you should run over and ask them.
"Are you okay?"
If a playmate says, 'Please stop, I don't like that,' this is exactly what you must do right away.
Stop.
If you want to play a game with a group of kids at the park, this is the polite question you should ask them.
"Can I play with you?"
If someone asks to borrow your favorite marker, this is the action you take instead of hiding it or saying 'No!'
Let them borrow it; Share it.
If you and another child are arguing loudly about who got the toy first, this is the adult you should go find to help you solve the problem safely.
Parent; Teacher; Trusted adult.
This word describes how you feel when you see someone else drop their ice cream cone and you feel sad for them inside your own heart.
Empathy; Caring; Feeling sorry for them.
When you are sitting next to someone during story time, this is the rule for where your hands and feet should stay.
To yourself; In your own space.
When your homeschool group is cleaning up a messy room, this is what you are being when you pick up toys that you didn't even play with.
A helper; Kind.
When your parent brings a treat home for you and your sibling, this is how you divide it so that both of you get the same amount.
Split it in half; Fairly.
This is the kind of tone your voice should have when you are trying to solve a disagreement with a playmate.
A calm voice; Nice; Quiet voice.
If you see a new kid sitting all alone on a bench at a homeschool meetup, this is the welcoming action you should take.
Invite them to play; Say hello.
If a friend at a playdate plays a game differently or likes a toy that you think is boring, this is how you treat them anyway.
Nicely; With respect.
If you and a friend both want to play with the same toy car, and you decide to take turns using it for 5 minutes each, you have made a __.
Compromise; Plan; Deal.
If you visit the public library to use a popular play area or toy, this is the rule you must follow since the toys do not belong to you.
Share with other kids; Take turns.
If a child at a playground is being mean or won't let you play, this is the best choice you can make with your feet to keep yourself safe and happy.
Walk away.
If your brother or sister is sick in bed, this is a nice, quiet surprise you can draw or make for them to brighten their day.
A picture; A card.
If a child uses a wheelchair to move around or speaks a bit differently than you, this is how you should treat them when it is time to play.
Like a friend; Be kind; Nicely; Include them.