Kidsville NewsKidsville News
Menu

  • Home
  • About Kidsville News
  • Kids
    • Letter From Truman
    • Conservation Corner
    • Cool Kind Kid
    • Kidsville Connections
    • Kidsville Kitchen
    • Space Place
    • What’s It Like To be
    • Where in the World
    • Story Time with Truman
  • Parent/Teachers
    • Resources for Teachers and Parents
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Publisher

Character

Character

CategoriesKids / Kidsville Connections

kidsville

September 25, 2014

0 0

Share this post

Character is basically a big word that really means how you act when no one is looking. Character is a set of qualities that shape our thoughts, actions, reactions and feelings. People with strong character:

• Show compassion (put yourself in someone else’s shoes and think how the would feel if they were treated a certain way.)
• Are honest and fair you give everyone a change
• Display self-discipline in setting and meeting goals
• Make good judgments
• Show respect to others
• Show courage in standing up for what they believe in
• Have a strong sense of responsibility
• Are good citizens who are concerned about their community
• Maintain self-respect Information from U.S. Department of Education

char•ac•ter: ˈkariktər/noun
noun: character; plural noun: characters
1. the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual.”running away was not in keeping with her character”

Goodness is about character — integrity, honesty, kindness, generosity, moral courage and the like. More than anything else, it is about how we treat other people. Dennis Prager

For Parents: How to teach your kids character
• Talk about the point-of-view of others as you watch TV, read books or discuss other people with your child. For example, ask, “What do you think that character is feeling and thinking?”
• Show care toward others, such as doing errands for sick neighbors or opening doors for others.
• Give others the benefit of the doubt. If your child complains that a classmate deliberately pushed her down on the way to lunch, explain that sometimes when people are in a hurry, they don’t watch where they’re going — they don’t mean to push or hurt anyone.
• Be open to differences. If your child says “Our new neighbors dress funny,” explain that people often wear clothes that reflect their cultures or native countries.
• Most of all, teach your children right from wrong. More importantly, model it for them on a daily basis.

Did you Know…
Being kind can actually make you happier and help you live longer! Research also shows that people who don’t know how to be kind or how to accept kindness from others are just as unhappy as they are unkind.

Related Post

DECEMBER 31, 2020

What’s It Like To Be |...

Please tell our readers a little bit about yourself, including your name and your...

20

DECEMBER 31, 2020

How To Recognize and Prevent...

Many people are aware of the threat posed by carbon monoxide, or CO. According to the...

10

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Golden Knowledge

While the gold found in North America was usually in the form of dust or very fine...

50

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Hurricanes and Space

The United States had a rough hurricane season this year. Scientists collect information...

20

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Citizen Science

Are you interested in actually participating in the science? Well, citizen science may...

00

DECEMBER 31, 2020

Cultural Connections |...

Charles Christian Nahl Charles Christian Nahl was born in Germany in 1818. He studied as...

20

Categories

  • Around The World
  • Brainworks
  • Parentown KidSmart
  • Parentown KidShape
  • Teachers
  • Resources for Teachers and Parents
  • Parents
  • Come Out and Play
  • Cultural Connections
  • Movie Reviews for Kids by Kids
  • Weather
  • Wildville
  • Uncategorized
  • Story Time with Truman
  • Where in the World
  • What’s It Like To be
  • Space Place
  • Kidsville Kitchen
  • Kidsville Connections
  • Cool Kind Kid
  • Conservation Corner
  • Letter From Truman
  • Kids

© 2021 Kidsville News!, All Rights Reserved.