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Lesson 4 Friendship

Chapter 5. Lesson 4 Friendship. Bellringer. Write the names of your friends on a piece of paper, and list the activities you enjoy doing together. Chapter 5. Lesson 4 Friendship. Objectives. List six questions that can help you identify people who may make good friends.

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Lesson 4 Friendship

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  1. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Bellringer Write the names of your friends on a piece of paper, and list the activities you enjoy doing together.

  2. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Objectives • Listsix questions that can help you identify people who may make good friends. • Listthree questions that can help you identify bad relationships. • Identify two benefits of positive peer pressure.

  3. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Journal - 9/22/16 Is peer pressure always bad? Explain your answer. (You still must write in paragraph form!!)

  4. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Friendship and Character • What Is a Good Friend?Good friends like each other and treat each other well. Good friends also demonstrate good character. They look out for one another’s safety.

  5. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Making Friends • After you meet someone, how can you tell if that person may make a good friend for you? Ask yourself: • 1. Does this person share or respect my values? • 2. Do I enjoy being with this person? • 3. Does this person accept me and like me? • 4. Do my parents trust this person? • 5. Will this person and I have a chance to spend time together?

  6. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Bad Relationships • The following questions can help you identify bad relationships: • 1. Does this person hurt me or threaten to hurt me? • 2. Does this person try to control me? • 3. Does this person encourage me to act against my values?

  7. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Using the refusal skills in this table can help you stay safe in relationships.

  8. Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Friendship Positive Peer Pressure • Positive peer pressure is encouragement to stick to values and achieve goals. • Positive peer pressure can help friends challenge each other to do their best. • Using positive peer pressure can also keep a risky situation from resulting in a bad choice.

  9. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Bellringer Describe examples of events in which you used teamwork or exhibited leadership.

  10. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Objectives • Explaintwo benefits of respecting people. • Describethree ways you can lead by example. • Explain how cooperation helps you reach goals. • Explain the difference between friendship and popularity.

  11. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Journal - 2/19/15 How can you make good friendships even better? (You must write in paragraph form!!)

  12. NO JOURNAL! Get with your groups and you will be presenting shortly!

  13. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Showing Respect • Accepting the differences in your friends is a way to show them that you respect them and like them for who they really are. • By respecting and understanding the views of people from many backgrounds, you can learn to look at the world in new ways. Understanding the world from many points of view can help you find more ways to solve problems.

  14. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Showing Leadership You can be a leader by: 1. using refusal skills to show others how to handle negative peer pressure 2. demonstrating respect 3. developing a plan to solve a problem

  15. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Leadership is guiding others in a responsible way. Leadership is not “bossing people around.”

  16. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Leading Projects • Getting a Project DoneMost projects need a good leader. Project leaders first break a big project into smaller jobs. Then, they manage the smaller parts so that all the work gets done.

  17. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships

  18. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Working Together • What Is Cooperation?Cooperation is working with others to reach a goal. Sharing the work among many people allows each person to gain from other people’s skills.

  19. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Cooperating in Friendships • Using Your Skills to Help FriendsFriendships gain from cooperation, too. You and your friends have skills and talents that you can use to help each other. For example, you can help each other study for classes, learn the lines of a play, or practice a sport.

  20. Chapter 5 Lesson 5 Improving Friendships Supporting Your Friends • Doing what is right is often easier if you know that your friends will support you even if others do not. How can you and your friends support each other? • 1. Talk together about the decisions you’re making. • 2. Offer suggestions when your friend asks for help. • 3. Stand by your friends when they say no to negative peer pressure.

  21. Quote of the Day “I found out what the secret to life is – friends, best friends.” —quote from “Fried Green Tomatoes”

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