Introduce the topic of personal accountability using simple language. Explain that it means being responsible for what we do and say. Use a fun example, like taking care of a pet, to illustrate the concept.

Explain why being responsible is important. Use examples like making friends and being trusted by teachers. Encourage students to think about why they like it when others are responsible.

Ask students to think of a time they were responsible. Encourage them to share how it felt and what they learned. Use simple prompts to guide their thinking.

Introduce a simple reflection activity. Ask students to think about a choice they made recently and what happened because of it. Use a fun example, like choosing to share toys.

Present a simple scenario for students to discuss. Use a relatable example, like forgetting to bring a book to class. Encourage them to think about what they would do.

Lead a discussion on choices and consequences. Use simple language to explain how being responsible can help us make good choices. Encourage students to think of ways they can be responsible at home and school.

Wrap up the lesson by summarizing the key points. Encourage students to practice being responsible every day. Use a fun closing activity, like a responsibility pledge.