Character Building For Teens (90717)R
For presenting to teens ages 13-17
A classmate offers you and three of your friends the answer key to an important math test. You've studied hard, but you're still worried about passing the test. Your friends say it's no big deal and that everyone does it.
Your friend gets into an argument with someone outside a movie theater. The argument gets out of hand and a couple of punches are thrown. Fortunately, no one is seriously hurt. But your friend is still angry after the fight. He asks you to drive him home so he can get his father's gun. He says he just wants to threaten the person.
You're shopping with a friend. You see her steal a pair of jeans. She's caught by a security guard who asks you if you saw your friend steal the jeans. You don't want to turn in your friend, but you also don't want to lie.
Having good character can help teens develop strong and lasting relationships -- and help them get the most out of life. This presentation helps them understand what it means to have good character and how they can develop it themselves. Teens work through a variety of real-life situations to help them prepare to make good decisions in their own lives.
The presentation will let you quickly and easily educate teens on:
- respect
- responsibility
- trustworthiness
- caring
- fairness
- citizenship.
Package also includes 50 copies of the Classic illustrated booklet "What Young People Should Know About Values" (48256)A.
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