Positive Behaviour for Learning
Congratulations to the PBL winners from last week:
Matilda (Prep) , Vera (Yr 3), Karina (Yr 3), Kado (Yr 5) and James (Yr 6)
Every child has the right to learn and every teacher has the right to teach. |
This week's PBL lesson is a continuation of the idea of being a good winner/loser. Students will look more closely at phrases they can use to be a good winner/loser and also how our body language and tone of voice can speak louder than words.
Lesson Plan: Speaking Respectfully
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Step 1: List Learning Intentions and Success Criteria We are learning to: follow rules in games, because when we don’t, our actions affect other people.
It will look like students; using appropriate language during games playing fairly and following rules showing others that they can be a good winner showing others that they can be a good loser treating others the way they would like to be treated.
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Step 2: List a rationale for teaching the behaviour Why is it important?
Holy Rosary School Values: Relationships, Respect, Resilience, Integrity, Kindness Holy Rosary School Expectations: Safety is our right. Learning is our responsibility. Respect is our way.
This lesson is important because what happens, our actions, don’t just impact on ourselves, they impact on the people we are playing with. We need to learn how to play fairly, which includes being good winners and losers. When we win we should be aware of how this might make other people feel. We don’t want to rub it in their faces and boast that we’re ‘better’ than anyone else. Also when we lose we should be good about it. Including congratulating the winners and helping to pack up at the end. This also includes not leaving a game and going away to sulk. We all have times when we win and we all have times when we lose, however we should always play fairly.
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Step 3: Identify examples and non-examples of the desired behaviour What would the behaviour look/sound like? Examples
Keep smiles and excitement low key Comment on how other players did well but be authentic Keep trying hard even if you’re a long way ahead Thank all players for a good game Accept when you have lost or you’re losing, and put on a brave face Congratulate the winner and smile Comment on what the winner did well Say that you enjoyed the game and are looking forward to playing again Help pack up and put away materials Remember all the times you have won before
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What would the behaviour not look/sound like? Non-examples
Don’t boast about how well you’re playing or played Don’t comment on how far behind the other person/team is in the game Don’t imply that others were easy to beat and that your opponent did badly Don’t act happy when others go out or any other bad luck during the game Refrain from slurring and sledging opposing teams or players If you’re not doing well, don’t give up or stop trying Don’t use a whiny grumpy tone Don’t suggest that the winner cheated or had an unfair advantage Don’t say that you don’t want to play with that person again Don’t stamp off in a bad mood Don’t devalue the game Don’t leave the winner to do all the packing up Don’t think of yourself as a ‘loser’ Don’t think ‘I’ll never win again’. You will win again.
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Michaela, Student Wellbeing Leader