Rules as a part of everyday life

Rules as a part of everyday life

Rules form the foundation for our everyday interactions. How can children recognize them?

In the world of children, rules are essential for creating order and good relationships. Do you want your child to understand why it is important to follow rules? In our blog, we will show you how stories and symbols can help children understand their significance. Through fun stories that children can read or listen to, they will learn that rules are often expressions of values and culture. In this way, they become part of their personal development and guide them on their path to responsibility.

Interested in this topic? Read more: Ages 7–9: Teaching Rules and Responsibility Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

How does this apply to you? Choose the answers that describe you best:

Imagine you are the captain of a pirate ship and your crew is arguing about the rules on board. What will you do?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

At school, you are playing a game and someone is cheating. How do you react?

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You have been assigned the task of being the guardian of a very important secret. How will you handle it?

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In your class, a new school rule has been established – every day, someone different must clean the board. What is your approach?

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Imagine that you have your own candy shop. How will you ensure that you have satisfied customers?

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A new "secret mission" will be created at school - each student has the task of helping someone, but they must not tell anyone about it. How will you get involved?

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In your group of friends, you come up with a game, but some of them don't want to play by the rules. What will you do?

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You are in a team where collaboration is necessary, but some teammates refuse to work. How would you solve this?

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Imagine that you are the mayor of a children's city and you have to create a new law. What rule would you introduce?

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If a teacher mistakenly accuses you of messing something up, but you know you didn't do it, how would you react?

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7 - 9 years: Working with rules and responsibility

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