Click below to experience 5 weekly activities for 4th grade, designed for flexible delivery.
Click below to experience 5 weekly activities for 4th grade, designed for flexible delivery.
Define Cooperation.
is working together to reach shared goals.
Video
Discuss
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Video
Discuss
Define Cooperation.
is working together to reach shared goals.
is working together to reach shared goals.
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Back
Discuss
What stood out to you about Cooperation?
What does Cooperation look like in your life?
Back
Video
is working together to reach shared goals.
What word stands out to you from the definition? Why?
How could our class improve in Cooperation?
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In partners or as a group, brainstorm what the animal in each image might be thinking!
Bonus question: Which animal thoughts do you relate to the most?
Draw or write responses; use a word bank
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Replay
Replay
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Replay
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First, let's form a circle. For each prompt, move into the circle if you agree, stay out if you don't. Look around and notice what you have in common with your neighbors!
Raise/lower hand, camera on/off, stretch up/sit down
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you can whistle a song.
Replay
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Next
like to draw
pictures for people
Replay
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you like playing in the rain.
Replay
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Next
like to draw
pictures for people
Replay
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you wish dinosaurs still lived on Earth.
Replay
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Next
like to draw
pictures for people
Replay
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you think ice cream should be a breakfast food.
Replay
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Next
like to draw
pictures for people
Replay
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frogs are your favorite animal.
Replay
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Next
Replay
like to draw
pictures for people
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Model
Reflect
Teach
Practice
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Model
Reflect
Teach
Practice
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You have 30 seconds with the person next to you to agree on 1 recess choice. Go!
Model
Reflect
Teach
Practice
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The goal was to decide on 1 recess choice.
What did you do if you disagreed?
Did everyone feel heard? How do you know?
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Reflect
Teach
Practice
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You and your partner just cooperated. Cooperation is working together to reach shared goals.
When we work together, we bring different ideas and skills.
Those differences are good because differences can often help us make a better plan.
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Teach
Practice
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Sometimes, when we work together, we have conflict. Conflict is a disagreement between people. Here are some reasons why. Which ones have you experienced?
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Teach
Practice
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The Roots: Identify whether the problem is big or small.
The Heart: Name the emotion or emotions you are feeling.
The Branches: Make a choice to talk it out, move it out, or breathe it out.
Type of Problem: Big or small?
Name your emotions:
"I feel..."
Make a choice
Talk it out
Breathe it out
Move it out
One way to help with conflict is using the Tree of Choices.
Remember, there are 3 parts.
Type of Problem: Big or small?
Name your emotions:
"I feel..."
Make a choice
Talk it out
Breathe it out
Move it out
Model
Reflect
Teach
Practice
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When we Talk It Out, we use listening, patience, and compromise.
Compromise means each person gives a little and everyone can accept the decision. No one gets everything they want, but everyone gets something.
Example: We'll play your game first, then mine.
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Teach
Practice
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Try these sentence stems to come to a compromise.
"I want ______."
"You want ______."
"What if we ______?" (take turns, combine, split the time, pick a
new option)
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Teach
Practice
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Turn & Talk:
How did Unc and Crumbaker compromise?
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Practice
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We will listen to
an example.
Stretch tall if you think it
shows compromise.
Stay low if you think it does not show compromise.
Teach
Model
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Reflect
Practice
Compromise
Not a compromise
Not a compromise:
1 person gets everything.
Teach
Model
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Reflect
Practice
Compromise
Not a compromise
Compromise:
Only if everyone can accept the decision.
Teach
Model
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Reflect
Practice
Compromise
Not a compromise
Not a compromise:
Some people did not get a say.
Teach
Model
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Reflect
Practice
Compromise
Not a compromise
Compromise:
Taking turns.
Teach
Model
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Reflect
Practice
Compromise
Not a compromise
Compromise:
Combining ideas.
Teach
Model
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Reflect
Practice
Now that we understand compromise, let's use it while playing Compromise or Capsize!
Practice
Model
Remember to use these 3 steps:
"I want ______."
"You want ______."
"What if we ______?" (take turns, combine, split the time, pick a new option)
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Reflect
Teach
Educator: Put students into groups of 3-4.
You are going to an island for a day!
Your team must agree on exactly 4 items. Compromise or Capsize!
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Model
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Teach
Water jug
Snack box
Sunscreen
First aid kit
Blanket/towel
Rain jacket
Frisbee
Compass
Binoculars
Fishing Pole
Practice
Model
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Reflect
Teach
Which item in your top 4 will your team remove?
Water jug
Snack box
Sunscreen
First aid kit
Blanket/towel
Rain jacket
Frisbee
Compass
Binoculars
Practice
Model
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Reflect
Teach
Fishing Pole
Who are you choosing to stay on the boat?
Who are you sending to go fishing on the island?
Practice
Model
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Reflect
Teach
Reflect
Practice
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Teach
Model
Reflect using a scale of 1-5.
Be ready to explain:
Strongly
disagree
In the
middle
Strongly
agree
"I can use what I learned today to compromise in a future conflict."
Each lesson
ends with a
quick built-in
skill assessment.
Reflect
Practice
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Teach
Model
WATER
EARTH
AIR
FIRE
WATER
EARTH
AIR
FIRE
Frustrated: Upset because something did not go your way.
Overwhelmed: Too much to handle at once, and you don’t know where to start.
Scared: Fearful of something or someone.
Annoyed: Bothered or irritated by something.
Tense: Tight or stressed in your body, like your muscles are stiff.
Humiliated: Very embarrassed and hurt because you think others are judging you.
Ecstatic: Extremely happy and excited.
Excited: Enthusiastic and thrilled to do something or about something that happened.
Angry: Very upset, with strong feelings in your body or mind.
Panicked: Scared or worried all at once that your body wants to freeze or get away as fast as possible.
Review Definitions
Pick this if you want to move your body and shake it off.
Pick this if you want to take a breath and feel calm.
Pick this if you want to do something fun with someone else.
Pick this if you want to talk or think about how you’re feeling.
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Play individually. Choose a magnifying glass. Each corner is assigned an emotion; move to the 1 that matches your mood for the prompt. Share your reasoning with those in the same corner as you.
Back
Hold up a number or use hand signs for your mood.
Building a treehouse
Fire
Water
Earth
Air
Back
Playing tennis
Fire
Water
Earth
Air
Back
Learning to skateboard
Fire
Water
Earth
Air
Back
Back
Choose a prompt category. Then write, discuss, or draw your responses.
Back
When you're feeling really mad, what's an object (a 'thing') that helps you feel calm? What do you do with it that helps the most?
Share 1 way you saw a classmate cooperate with others this week.
What could you do to make sure others feel included? Why is
this important?
Circle Agreements
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Share 1 way you saw a classmate cooperate with others this week.
What could you do to make sure others feel included? Why is
this important?
Circle Agreements
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Educator: Invite students to circle up. Review Circle Agreements as needed.
Back
Listen from
the Heart
Say Just Enough
What We Say in the Circle, Stays in the Circle
Respect the Talking Piece
Speak from
the Heart
Community Circle Agreements
Educator: Establish or review the Agreements; use hand motions and repeat them together.
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