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She just scored a goal, what is she feeling
The soccer player completely missed his shot, what is he feeling
upset
Your sibling always gets the first turn at home games. Today, you want to go first. What would be fair?
Take turns fairly and ask to switch it up this time.
You have a different opinion than your group and they vote against you. Is it still fair?
Yes, because everyone had a say and the group decided together.
A friend lets you win every time because they don’t want to upset you. Is that fair?
No, fairness means trying your best and letting the game be real.
Your team has a player who made a mistake and now everyone’s upset. How can you keep fairness in the group?
Remind your team that everyone makes mistakes and support each other.
You’re faster at math than your partner and finish early. They’re still working. What’s the fair choice?
Offer to help if they want, but don’t rush them or do it for them.
You have more art supplies than a partner in your group. What would fairness look like here?
Offer to share so both of you can work equally.
You notice someone always gets extra turns during class games because they’re louder. What should be done?
Make sure everyone follows the same rules, no matter how loud they are.
You and a classmate both want to lead the same project. The teacher asks who should do it. What’s a fair solution?
Share the role or take turns leading parts of the project.
You missed your turn in a game because you were distracted. What’s the fair thing to do?
Wait until your next turn like everyone else.
At recess, two kids argue over who touched the ball last. You saw it happen. What’s fair to say?
Tell the truth, even if it’s not your friend.
A new student doesn’t know how to play a popular game everyone else plays. What can you do to be fair?
Teach them and make space for them to join in.
You’re playing a game with made up rules, and someone keeps changing them to win. What would a fair player do?
Pause the game and agree on clear rules with everyone.
You and your friend tie in a game, but they claim they actually won. How do you handle it fairly?
Talk it out calmly or replay the round if needed.
Your class gets to vote on a reward. You don’t like what most people picked. Is that fair?
Yes, because fairness means the group chooses—even if it’s not your favorite.
You see a student left out of a group project because they’re quiet. What would fairness look like here?
Invite them to join and make sure their ideas are heard.
There’s only one swing on the playground and you’ve had it for 5 minutes. Another kid walks up and asks for a turn. What do you say?
Offer to switch in a few minutes or use a timer to take turns.
You were picked as team captain and your friend wants to be on your team—but they’re not very good. What’s fair?
Pick teams based on kindness, not just skill.
During a board game, your best friend lies about their move to win. What do you do?
Ask them to be honest and remind them it’s about fun, not just winning.
You’re playing a group game and someone keeps messing up because they’re younger. What’s the fair thing to do?
Be patient, offer help, and make sure they feel included.
Your team wins a game, but one player on the other team feels like the rules were unfair. What should you do?
Talk with them and ask how they felt, then check if everyone understood the rules.
You feel jealous when someone else wins. What’s a fair response?
Say “Good job” and take a break if needed
What makes a game fun for everyone?
Playing fair and following rules
What should you do if someone won’t play fair?
Stop and talk to a grown up
You made a mistake in a game but no one saw. What’s fair to do?
Be honest and fix it
Why is taking turns important?
It lets everyone feel included
Someone always gets picked last for teams. What’s a fair way to help?
Invite them to be on your team
Should you sometimes give up your turn so others get a chance?
Yes, that’s playing fair
What’s a kind thing to say when you win?
“That was fun! Want to play again?”
Two kids want the same toy. What’s the fair solution?
Use a timer so they each get a turn
What’s the fair way to decide who goes first?
Use a random method like a coin flip
What’s a fair way to respond if you lose a game?
Say “Good game” and try again next time
Does fairness always mean giving everyone the exact same thing?
No, it means giving what’s needed
What could you say if someone keeps skipping your turn?
“That’s not fair. Let’s make sure we all get turns.”
Two people want the same role in a game. What’s the fair thing to do?
Take turns
Should everyone get a chance to play, even if they’re not the best?
Yes, that’s fair
If someone cheats but says, “It’s just for fun,” should you let it go?
No, cheating makes it unfair for everyone
What should you do if someone is new and doesn’t know the rules?
Explain the rules and help them play
Is it okay to change the rules in the middle of a game so you can win?
No, that’s not fair
What does it mean to “play fair”?
Share, take turns, and follow the rules
Can you change the rules if everyone agrees before the game?
Yes, that’s fair
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