"Responsibility" is a buzzword in the classroom, and teachers play a significant role in assisting students to become more responsible – interpersonally, personally, at home, and in the local and global community. In Preschool, teachers follow these activities for developing responsibility in their kids.

Interpersonal Responsibility –

Maintain a behavior chart - To encourage children to own their behavior, you can design and decorate diaries in which they write about their previous week's behavior and how they dealt with any issues that arose. Every few days, read over a few diaries and make recommendations and supportive remarks.

Let us work together - Students learn how to collaborate with others and take ownership of their share of a project through this enjoyable activity. In La Palma CA preschools students are organized into a small-groups. Then the teacher challenges them to create a product with the available materials. Each student is responsible for completing a specific segment of the project. After the groups have completed their projects, you can evaluate them to see if they pass muster.

Personal responsibility –

Doing Homework - At the beginning of each month, you can create an "I Did My Homework!" sheet pin the page to the refrigerator. Kids will check off each task when it is finished. This activity will help them to take responsibility for their homework.

Assignment Organizer – In Preschool, teachers use spiral notebooks in which they keep track of all of the homework they give in class and cross them off once they are finished. Anything left undone becomes homework, and youngsters take their notebooks home to inform their parents about what's coming next. When the homework is finished, they can strike off that task in the organizer.

Domestic Responsibility –

Helping Hands – Playschool teachers encourage their pupils to make coupons for particular tasks they will complete at home to assist their families. This small activity helps children to be more responsible and organized at home.

Clock Watch – Kids love to make paper clocks to represent their scheduled timings for things like getting up, having breakfast, dressing, and leaving for school. Please encourage kids to keep these paper clocks near their real clock at home as a reminder of when they should do things. This is especially beneficial for children who are frequently late.

Community Responsibility –

In Need - Throughout the year, playschool teachers encourage their students to assist the less fortunate through food and other necessary items. This activity is quite helpful to make children feel responsible towards the community their community.

Elderly Friends – You will discover wonderful learning opportunities when students make elderly friends at nursing homes or retirement centers. Sometimes they like to read and play with their elderly friends. Students can even record audio of their stories to give to the homes or centers.

So if you want your kids to grow up as responsible human beings, please start doing these activities with your toddlers.