School Rules

 

Be a buddy and not a bully.

Sharing, helping others, taking turns, waiting quietly.

Listening to each other.

 

Be on time and be prepared.                                                                                                  

Be in the line on time.

Take homework, diary, pencils etc out when needed.

 

Make your best effort always.

To do your work for the teacher.

To help others – children, teachers, SNA etc

To behave and to do as teacher asks

To sit quietly and listen to teacher.

 

Keep unhelpful hands and comments to yourself.

Don’t stop other children working in class.

Shouting out, making noises etc.

 

Keep unhelpful hands and comments to yourself

Don’t interfere, don’t touch, and don’t make negative or unnecessary comments if you’re not helping.

 

No name calling

Not calling people names helps everyone feel safe and respected. When we talk about the problem instead of hurting someone’s feelings, it’s easier to understand each other and fix things together.

 

Be respectful

Not calling people names helps everyone feel safe and respected. When we talk about the problem instead of hurting someone’s feelings, it’s easier to understand each other and fix things together.

 

Include everyone

Making sure nobody feels left out. It means inviting others to play, listening to everyone’s ideas, and being kind to people who are different from you. When we include everyone, our school becomes a place where everyone feels safe, happy, and welcome.

 

Help and encourage your class mates

we should be kind and supportive to the people in our class. If someone is stuck, we can offer help. If someone is trying their best, we can cheer them on. Helping and encouraging others makes our classroom a happier place where everyone can learn, feel confident, and succeed together.

 

Share and take turns

Sharing: Letting others use things you are using (like toys, pencils, or games) so everyone gets a chance.

Taking turns: Waiting patiently for your turn instead of grabbing or pushing in first.

This rule helps everyone feel included, reduces arguments, and teaches kindness and fairness.

 

Listen with respect

Giving your attention to the person who is speaking.
It includes:

Looking at the speaker

Staying quiet while someone else is talking

Letting others finish their ideas

Showing you care about what they’re saying

It’s a way of helping everyone feel safe, included, and heard.