
Stand up for Your Beliefs
Pembroke Elementary School
Grade Level:
Elementary/Middle
Estimated Time:
45 minutes
Elementary/Middle
Estimated Time:
45 minutes
Connections to CEP's Eleven Principles:
Principle 1: Promotes core values., Principle 2: Defines "character" to include thinking, feeling, and doing., Principle 4: Creates a caring community., Principle 5: Provide students with opportunities for moral action., Principle 7: Fosters students' self-motivation.
Connections to Core Values:
positive attitude, respect, integrity, dependability, empathy
Principle 1: Promotes core values., Principle 2: Defines "character" to include thinking, feeling, and doing., Principle 4: Creates a caring community., Principle 5: Provide students with opportunities for moral action., Principle 7: Fosters students' self-motivation.
Connections to Core Values:
positive attitude, respect, integrity, dependability, empathy
Overview
This lesson encourages students to understand what bullying is, why it might happen, and what they can do when it does happen/to prevent it from happening, using MLK Jr. as a reference.
Lesson Objectives
Students will build knowledge and strategies for how to stand up for others.
Students will learn about how to be a bystander and strategies to use.
Students will learn about how to be a bystander and strategies to use.
Materials Needed
Community Circle class lists
Printed copy of Afternoon Message
Morning Message written on chart paper or the board
Sticky notes
Definition of bystander and list of strategies for students to use
Printed copy of Afternoon Message
Morning Message written on chart paper or the board
Sticky notes
Definition of bystander and list of strategies for students to use
Procedures
Share the afternoon message.
Encourage students to anonymously respond to questions by putting sticky notes on a chart.
Engage in a Community Circle.
Discuss courage, fairness, and what it means to be a bystander in a bullying situation.
Discuss bullying and strategies to prevent it or stop it.
Encourage students to anonymously respond to questions by putting sticky notes on a chart.
Engage in a Community Circle.
Discuss courage, fairness, and what it means to be a bystander in a bullying situation.
Discuss bullying and strategies to prevent it or stop it.
Assesment
When students return from the activity ask them to share what they learned from the dialogue in their community circle.
Related Links and Resources
Credit
Pembroke Elementary School