Being a LEARNER in the Canteen.
Being a LEARNER in the Canteen.
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Learning Intention
Learning Intention
By the end of this module, students will develop an understanding of the importance of:
Taking Responsibility for your own actions
Learning from your mistakes
Being a positive role model
Success Criteria
Success Criteria
Students will:
Taking Responsibility For Your Own Actions.
Taking Responsibility For Your Own Actions.
Taking responsibility in the Canteen means being accountable for your own actions and behaviour. It involves:
Acknowledging mistakes
Acknowledging mistakes
If you make a mistake, such as spilling your drink or littering, you should be honest about it, apologize and do something about it.
Following rules and expectations
Following rules and expectations
You should follow the canteen's rules, such as queuing up, not running, and disposing of waste properly.
Making amends
Making amends
You can take responsibility by cleaning up the mess you made, or offering to help someone who was affected by your actions.
Examples of students taking responsibility:
Cleaning up a spill: A student accidentally spills their drink on the floor. They apologize to the canteen staff and immediately clean up the mess.
Reporting a problem: A student notices that the trash can is overflowing. They report the issue to a staff member so it can be addressed.
If you See something, say something: If you see someone doing the wrong thing in the canteen let them know that what they are doing isn't appropriate and that the Canteen is shared with the Junior School. If their behaviour doesn't change or you're not comfortable with talking to them, let a teacher know.
Learning From Your Mistakes.
Learning From Your Mistakes.
Imagine you're learning to ride a bike. You fall off a few times, right? But you don't give up. You pick yourself up, dust yourself off, and try again. Why? Because every time you fall, you learn something new. You learn how to balance better, how to turn corners, and how to stop without falling.
That's kind of like learning from your mistakes. Mistakes are like those falls. They can be frustrating and sometimes even embarrassing, but they're also a chance to grow stronger and smarter. When you make a mistake, you're not a failure. You're just learning and when a teacher or another member of staff points out a mistake that you have made, they aren't "having a go at you" they are providing you with an opportunity to learn from your mistake. So next time, thank them for providing that opportunity and move on.
Here's why it's important:
You Get Better
You Get Better
The more you learn from your mistakes, the better you'll become at whatever you're doing.
You avoid repeating the same mistakes
You avoid repeating the same mistakes
Once you understand why something didn't work, you can avoid doing it again.
You build confidence
You build confidence
Overcoming challenges makes you feel more confident in your abilities.
So, the next time you make a mistake, remember that it's an opportunity to
So, the next time you make a mistake, remember that it's an opportunity to
learn and grow.
learn and grow.
Being a Positive Role Model
Being a Positive Role Model
Imagine you're a little kid, just starting school. You're feeling a bit scared and unsure. Who do you look up to? The older kids, of course! They seem so cool and grown-up.
When you are a good role model, you help younger kids feel safe and welcome. They show them what it's like to be a good student, a good friend, and a good person. By being kind, helpful, and respectful, you can inspire younger kids to do the same.
Think about it this way: If you see an older student always helping others, being nice to everyone, and doing their best in school, you're more likely to want to do the same. It's like following a great example.
Being a good role model is important because it creates a positive school culture. When everyone is kind and supportive, it's a much nicer place to be. And who wouldn't want to go to a school like that?
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