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Personal Responsibility Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Personal Responsibility educational resource ideas and activities
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Baz Luhrmann’s 1996 Romeo + Juliet, staring Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes, and Franco Zeffirelli’s 1968 version of William Shakespeare’s tragedy featuring Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting as the star-crossed lovers, are the focus of an exercise that asks viewers to consider the tools the filmmakers use in Act III, scene i to create meaning. Fate or personal responsibility? The theme is in the tools, dear viewer.
Play a game to quiz your kids on what they know about citizenship. There are 10 questions that cover topics ranging from responsibility to volunteerism. The game is cute, interactive, and perfect for second through fourth graders.
Students make puppets out of their paper bags of boys and girls and role play saying no through the puppets. They also paint a picture of a healthy, happy child.
If you are considering reading Esperanza Rising with your class, this fine packet of worksheets may be what you're looking for. Students read the book in groups, utilize the packet to keep on track with their reading, and respond to what they've read with meaningful activities. Activities include prediction, character analysis, and vocabulary.
If you are considering reading Bearstone with your students, utilize these worksheets for a richer experience! They will help your readers stay on task with their assignments, and elicit significant responses to what they have read. You will also find interesting activities which will facilitate character analysis, prediction and the creation of a story map. Excellent questions are provided for use at the end of each chapter. Beautiful!
Are you considering reading Juan Verdades with your class? Then this packet of worksheets is for you! Learners read the book in groups, and utilize the packet to help them keep on track with their reading, and respond to what they've read with meaningful activities. The activities include prediction, character analysis, cause and effect, and classification of words. Excellent!
Students research newspapers and magazines for articles about young people being responsible or being irresponsible. In this responsibility lesson, students discuss responsibility and the articles. Students answer questions in groups about their thoughts.
Students discover stakeholders in life situations. In this personal responsibility lesson, students ask and answer questions about real life scenarios, discussing who is at stake if things aren't handled correctly.
Jellybeans Up Your Nose, by Jeff Moss, prompts a discussion of responsible and irresponsible behaviors. After reading and discussing the poem, groups of fifth graders examine a Dr. Seuss-ism, from Geisel’s Seuss-isms, and report back to the class about the kind of responsibility (personal responsibility, environmental responsibility, etc.) of which their Seuss-ism is an example and the consequences of ignoring that responsibility.
Learners examine the skill of successful time management.