IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL
(1995, to be displayed in classrooms)
In
a book called ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’, the father says to
his
daughter (whose nickname is ‘Scout’), “If you can learn
a
simple trick, Scout, you’ll get along a lot better with all kinds
of
folks.
You never really understand a person until you consider
things from his point of view – until you climb into his
skin and walk around in it.” |
In
the Junior School, everybody
-
tries
hard to get to know and understand other people
-
considers
the feelings of others, trying to see things from their point of view
-
wants
to receive this consideration as well as to give it
-
contributes
their own special abilities
so
that all are happy and able to do their best.
To
help achieve this, everybody
-
is
keen to do their best
-
makes
sure that others are given the opportunity to do their best
-
makes
the most of their opportunities
-
speaks
kindly about one another, trying hard not to be mean in words and actions
-
listens
carefully to one another
-
encourages
one another and tries to be positive
-
is
polite, remembering simple courtesies of ‘please’, ‘thank you’ and
‘excuse me’, giving way to others and taking turns
-
looks
for chances to share time, skills, ideas and things
-
cares
for the property of others by using it only when permitted, keeping it in good
condition and returning it when expected
-
keeps
the environment clean, tidy and pleasant for all.
|