Integrity Develop a set of morals or values and stand by your beliefs. Be honest, trustworthy, and incorruptible. Build a good reputation and protect it.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trustworthiness Be honest, reliable, and mindful of your own good reputation. Have the courage to do the right thing.
Advertisements

The Six Pillars of Character
Show-Me 4-H’ers Character The Six Pillars of Character
Can following the six pillars of character make our world a better place? How?
Bell Ringer 1.The most honest person I know is…. 2.If I follow the rules, then….
The Six Pillars of Character
Character / Ethics Building Connections: Community Leadership Program.
Trustworthiness Character counts. Trustworthiness Be honest Don’t deceive, cheat or steal Be reliable-do what you say you’ll do Have the courage to do.
Livestock Quality Assurance and Food Safety Ethics and Sportsmanship.
Building Character Chapter 2. Recognizing Character Character – combination of traits that show strong ethical principals and maturity Ethical principals.
Dynamic Leadership FACS What Do Other Kid’s Think? What Kids Think About Leadership What Kids Think About Leadership What Kids Think About Leadership.
CHARACTER REALLY COUNTS Character Education For Adolescents.
The Six Pillars of Character
The Six Pillars of Character
Character Counts! By: Elle Parsons and Mackenzie Quartly.
Six Pillars of Character
Character Education Ways to choose positive responses to tough daily decisions.
CHARACTER COUNTS! SM the Basics The Pillars and Beyond.
Developing Personal Identity & Character
Self-esteem and Personality
Character / Ethics Building Connections: Community Leadership Program.
Character Education: An Elementary School’s Journey Dr. Deborah De Luca & Dr. Richard Hawkins.
Character And How It Defines Us
 Explain how character impacts individuals and society.  Analyze the relationship between values and character.  Compare ways people acquire values.
Let’s help children develop into good citizens Presented by: Colleen Stilson.
Six Pillars of Character. Trustworthiness Be honest Don’t deceive, cheat, or steal Be reliable — do what you say you’ll do Have the courage to do the.
“Six Pillars of Character”:
Sportsmanship Recognition Program Origins of the Program: Only another A.D. can understand all that goes into the job. How do we communicate what we do.
Carmel Middle School FALCONS & the 6 Pillars of Character.
Raising Your Wrangler with Character Created by: Kelly Wallace, M.Ed. Counselor – Kay Granger Elementary.
Character Counts. Be honest Don’t cheat, or steal Be reliable Do what you say you will do Have courage to do the right thing Be honest Don’t cheat, or.
Unethical Behavior Ethics Personal Values Values Values and Ethics
Directions: Follow along with the power point and fill in the blanks on your sheet.
Home of the Jaguars!! Mrs. Wilkin Counselor Alpha A-L Mrs. Quevedo-Darling Counselor Alpha M-Z Mrs. Lillard College &Career Tech Ms. Trejo Destination.
The Original Six…. And now there are ten….  Trustworthiness  Respect  Responsibility  Fairness  Caring  Citizenship  Honesty  Courage  Diligence.
Laurel County A Community with Character. Academic Achievement Positive Behavior Successful Students We Believe …
Nash Central Middle School
Good Character Honesty – Refusing to lie, steal, or deceive anyone. Fairness – Following the rules so everyone has the same chance. Courage – Showing strength.
River Valley League Sportsmanship Symposium October 14, 2014 Norte Vista High School.
Character Counts. Responsibility Do what you are supposed to do. Persevere; keep on trying! Always do your best. Use self-control; be self-disciplined.
Putting It All Together SWPBS and Character Development Katherine Pace, Character Development Coordinator Dr. Barzanna White, System Psychologist, Character.
Pursuing Victory With Honor Arlington LaSierra Canyon SpringsMoreno Valley RamonaRancho Verde Valley ViewVista Del Lago Inland Valley League Sportsmanship.
Eight Character Traits eo/softball_miracle.
Character Counts By Matthew and Daniel R.. Character Counts Caring Caring is gentle and nice. Caring is when you help people that are hurt. Caring is.
C HARACTERISTICS. S IX P ILLARS OF C HARACTER T RUSTWORTHINESS Be honest. Don’t deceive, cheat or steal. Be reliable – do what you say you’ll do. Have.
Character Education “To educate a person in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society…” -Theodore Roosevelt.
Lou Mueller Patty Lyman Utah State University Cooperative Extension.
DuBois Area Middle School.  Trustworthiness  Respect  Responsibility  Fairness  Caring  Citizenship.
The Six Pillars of Character Use good manners, not bad language Think about the feelings of others Treat others the way you want to be treated Don’t.
The Six Pillars of Character For Hidden Creek Hawks.
Defining Esteem and Character Building Blocks for Character Self Respect, Esteem, & Environment Potluck FINAL JEOPARDY.
Your integrity is your gift to yourself and to the world. Integrity – being honest and having strong moral principles.
PBIS COOL TOOLS for SUCCESS Courtesy Being courteous means treating others with respect. When you are courteous you are showing others that you have.
Character is those distinctive qualities that define how a person thinks, feels, and behaves.
Character Education Justice and Fairness.
THE SIX PILLARS OF CHARACTER CHARACTER Maricopa Middle School
ETHICAL vs. UNETHICAL BEHAVIOR
DO NOW In your own words define character.
SOUTHWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
The Six Pillars of Character
“Good character is ethics in action
CHARACTER COUNTS!SM the Basics
The Six Pillars of Character
Building Character Chapter 2.3.
Building Character Chapter 3.
CHAPTER 3.2                                          PERSONAL IDENTITY AND CHARACTER.
The Way in Which a Person Thinks, Feels, and Acts
Character Education.
Chapter 3 Developing Character.
What are the Six Pillars?
Presentation transcript:

Integrity Develop a set of morals or values and stand by your beliefs. Be honest, trustworthy, and incorruptible. Build a good reputation and protect it. Admit wrongdoing and make amends. Don’t take advantage of others. Your character is defined by what you do, not what you say or believe.

Respect Treat others the way you want to be treated. Understand that all people have value as human beings. Use good manners. Have self-respect. Show compassion. Practice justice and equality; be fair. Show respect for authority. What you do matters. The time is always right to do what is right. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Responsibility Be accountable for your choices. Have a sense of commitment to complete tasks with reliability and dependability. Keep your word. Do what you are supposed to do. Have the courage to do the right thing in the face of difficulty. Think before you act. Consider the consequences. Good character requires doing the right thing, even when it is costly or risky.

Self-Discipline Demonstrate control over your words, actions, emotions, impulses, and desires. Give your best in all situations. Show determination and patience by persevering in the face of obstacles. Listen. Show class—win or lose. You don't have to accept the worst behavior of others as a standard for yourself. Choose to be better than that.

Citizenship Obey laws and rules. Cooperate. Involve yourself in service to your school, community, and country. Stay informed about current issues. Be a good neighbor. Show patriotism. Protect the environment. Having good character makes you a better person and the world a better place.