
Respecting Each Other in School
WonderGrove Kids
13 mins 42 secs
Ages 5 - 10

This video teaches children the importance of respecting others in school settings, emphasizing fair play, taking turns, and being considerate of others' feelings. Through relatable playground scenarios, it highlights how kindness and respect can lead to better friendships and a more enjoyable school experience.
Oh, what do you mean? I was waiting in line for the swings. It was almost my turn, so I was getting really excited. But the new boy cut in front of me and took my swing. It was not his turn, and it made me feel angry because I was next in line. That wasn't very nice! He wasn't playing fair. He needed to wait his turn. I know, right? But he wasn't very nice to anyone else either. A little bit later, Dee tripped and fell really hard on the ground, and the new boy didn't help her. He just laughed at her. And he wouldn't share the basketball when we wanted to play with him. He didn't know how to play fair with other people. That's not how you should act when you're on the playground. Everyone needs to play together and take turns. You're right, Maria. That's why he sat all by himself at snack time. He was so rude to everyone that no one wanted to be his friend. When you're on the playground, you should always wait your turn in line, be nice to everyone, and share with other kids who want to play with you. Everyone on the playground has more fun when you play nice together. Yeah! Do you know when I have the most fun? When we play hide-and-seek! Yeah! When we play hide-and-seek today, I'll make sure that I play fair. Me too! Simon says, put your hands over your ears. Simon says, stand on one foot. Now jump. Simon didn't say. Aw, man! You got me! Now it's my turn. Simon says, put your arms out like an airplane. Simon says, touch your friend's nose. Chris? What's wrong, Dee? It's best to keep your hands to yourself, even when we're playing a game. Keep your hands to yourself? What do you mean? Let me tell you.