If You Had to Choose, What Would You Do?Is is wrong to sneak into the movies if your big brother says it's okay? If "everybody" is cheating on the math test, shouldn't you, too? What if telling the truth gets your best friend in trouble? It's never too early for us to begin talking to our children about values and helping them define and clarify their code of moral conduct. This is a great way for them to build self-confidence in their ability to work through everyday problems! The 25 situations presented here and the thought-provoking questions at the end of each scenario have been developed to help you talk to your child about social and moral issues in a natural and nonthreatening way. What an entertaining way to learn vital life skills! |
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Andrea Andy asked belts best friend bicycle rack bike blue jackets boys Brian Buckingham Cassie choose Cindy clean the blackboards Dave didn’t know Doug Emerson exam feel finished the walk Gene Gene’s give going Gordon Grandma Charlotte green green belts guys gym class hadn’t Hal’s Halloween Hanson Heather Henderson Incredible Hulk Irish Jackson Jake Jamie Jason jogger karate Kathleen Kathryn keep the money kids Kristi Leslie Lisa and Betsy looked lunch Lynn marijuana math mess Mike knew Mike’s Miller movie movie theater never older brother Patrick’s Day play with Trisha probably problem Rachel return the money Ryan Sarah and Rebekah school bus school counselor second base shoplifter sister sitting sixth-graders sketches someone Stephanie stuck sure didn’t want talk Tanya Tara teased tell ten-speed third grade thought Todd video arcade volunteer wasn’t sure wear week wouldn’t