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Create a list of 5 things that you are responsible for at school and home!

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Stephen and Ayesha Curry

CAUSE: Childhood Hunger Relief

ORGANIZATION: EAT. LEARN. PLAY. FOUNDATION

Stephen Curry is one of the brightest stars of the NBA. Just when you thought he couldn’t top himself after winning the NBA Most Valuable Player Award in 2015, he won again in 2016 by an unprecedented unanimous vote.

But between practices, travel, games, and Nike commercials, Stephen and his wife, Ayesha, fight to end childhood hunger through the Stephen and Ayesha Curry Eat.Learn.Play. Foundation, which they founded in 2019 with a focus on improving the lives of kids and families in Oakland, the San Francisco Bay Area, and across the country.

The organization is committed to unlocking the unique potential of every child by ensuring students have access to quality education, food, and safe places to play and be active.

Anchored around the message that children are our future, the organization strives to develop partnerships and initiatives that make a positive impact for generations to come.

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The Boy who Harnessed the Wind by William Kamkwamba and Bryan Mealer

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The Boy who Harnessed the Wind by William Kamkwamba and Bryan Mealer

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I'm not perfect; I make mistakes all the time. All I can do is to try my best to learn from my mistakes, take responsibility for them, and do a better job tomorrow.

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I'm not perfect; I make mistakes all the time. All I can do is to try my best to learn from my mistakes, take responsibility for them, and do a better job tomorrow.

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“When you believe in what you are doing and use your imagination and initiative, you can make a difference!”

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Emmanuel's Dream by Laurie Ann Thompson and Sean Qualls

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Emmanuel's Dream by Laurie Ann Thompson and Sean Qualls

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Marvelous Cornelius: Hurricane Katrina and the Spirit of New Orleans by Phil Bildner

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Marvelous Cornelius: Hurricane Katrina and the Spirit of New Orleans by Phil Bildner

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By Phil Bildner

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Everyone gets am item at the beginning of the day they need to care for until the end (not eggs)

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Everyone gets am item at the beginning of the day they need to care for until the end (not eggs)

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You are always responsible for how you act no matter how you feel - Robert New

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One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of the Gambia by Miranda Paul 

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One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of the Gambia by Miranda Paul 

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One Plastic Bag: Isatou Ceesay and the Recycling Women of the Gambia by Miranda Paul

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Our focus this month is on Responsibility! This is a big word, but an important one. Responsibility means taking action and understanding the impact of our choices. This can mean lots of things, but mostly it’s about choosing actions that lead to good outcomes - like caring for a pet, turning in your work, being Kind to a new student, or standing up for what is right.

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Have your kids divide up into pairs. The first partner will look at a picture you will show for 15 seconds. When you say “go,” the student who saw the picture will describe to their partner the image in as much detail as possible. After one minute, the students who drew the picture will come up to the front to compare their art to the original. This game is great because both team members are responsible for one another to try and meet the goal together. This is a good activity for children aged 7 and up.

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What If Everybody Did That? by Ellen Javernick & Illustrated by Colleen M. Madden

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Our first quote about Responsibility is by Martin Luther King, Jr., a community problem solver, role model, and advocate for people’s rights. “The time is always right to do what is right.” Do you believe it is your Responsibility to do the right thing? This week look for ways to do the right thing to grow in Responsibility

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There is a time to let things happen, and a time to make things happen.

— Anonymous

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The journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step.

— Lao Tzu

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Responsibility means taking action and understanding the impact of our choices. What does it look like to take action and show Responsibility? Here are 2 ways you can grow in Responsibility at school: 1. Manage your time. This means making choices to get important things done first! 2. Organize your things. This could mean cleaning out your backpack regularly, or packing up your things for school and setting them by the door before you go to bed each night. Challenge yourself to find new ways to practice Responsibility this week!

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Let’s talk about what it means to understand the impact of our choices, which is 1 way to think about Responsibility. This could mean standing up for others, choosing to do what you know is right, or choosing to say what is Kind and helpful to others. Choices like these matter a lot because they impact other people. Choosing to stand up for someone who is being picked on or get help from a grown-up can help keep others safe. Responsibility is important because it doesn’t only impact us, but those around us.

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You’ll never plow a field by turning it over in your mind.

— Irish Proverb

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"You cannot escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today." Abraham Lincoln

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The beginning is the half of every action.

— Greek Proverb

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Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.

— Margaret Mead

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Well done is better than well said.

— Benjamin Franklin

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Blake is busy! He’s always moving and always has something going on! So why is it that people keep insisting that he do things he doesn’t want to do? Why does he have to clean his room RIGHT NOW? He’ll get to it EVENTUALLY!Luckily for Blake, his mom is there to work with him on the important skill of taking initiative. And she should know – she says her dad had to work with her on that same task when she was young!Blake and Mom explore WHY Blake doesn’t want to get started, and they go through a few simple steps on how to take initiative and get things done. Will Blake be able to use these steps to get started on his work at home and school? Find out in the newest title in the very popular Executive FUNction series.

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In the fourth grade, LeBron James missed around 100 days of school because of a lack of structure in his life. He moved about a dozen times in the fourth grade, and the person he viewed as a father figure was in jail at the time. He had numerous other family and economic hardships that prevented stability. With the help of a sports mentor, James returned to school with better attendance, which eventually helped him to become the accomplished NBA player he is today.

James is now helping other kids stay in school after opening the “I Promise” school in July. The school, in Akron, Ohio, is designed to help at-risk kids and kids who are falling behind academically.

James has gone above and beyond to make sure the students are provided with the proper resources to excel. The school provides free meals and an on-site food bank. It offers therapy, classes to deal with trauma, free Chromebook laptops for the kids to do their homework, and more.

The I Promise school also helps the parents of these students as well by offering GED classes and job training programs. This way the kids can be further mentored at home and the community can be uplifted as a whole.

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classes have to create, produce and market a product to sell to other classes

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classes have to create, produce and market a product to sell to other classes

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Dolly Parton’s charity Imagination Library, which sends books to children. donated its 100 millionth book since it was founded in 1996.

While the program started in the singer’s home state of Tennessee, it now serves millions of children in four countries around the world.

“I always like to say that 100 million books have led to 100 million stories,” Parton said in a statement.

Read More: Dolly Parton's Charity Just Donated Its 100 Millionth Book to Kids

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The UK has a “historic responsibility” to combat climate change | Greta Thunberg | New Statesman

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Responsibility For Kids | I Am Responsible For Me | Social and Emotional Learning for Kids (Part 1)

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Responsibility for Kids | Character Education

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Responsibility Bingo

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Greta Thunberg | Kids Book Read Aloud | Women’s History Month

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1: Pharrell Williams, Creative Director & Co-Founder, Bionic Yarn

Pharrell’s spreading Happy vibes beyond just his music with Bionic Yarn, a company that creates high-performance yarn and fabric from recovered plastic.

So far, Bionic Yarn has teamed up with some of the biggest names in the fashion business, including Adidas, Timberland, Topshop and GAP, to create upcycled clothing collections. The company also recently collaborated with G-Star Raw and Parley for the Oceans to transform recovered plastic from shorelines into an entire denim collection.

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Leonardo DiCaprio

The actor is a ferocious environmental activist. One example is the foundation he set up in 1998 that bears his name: The Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation. It runs more than 35 conservation projects and its mission is to protect Earth's last remaining wild places and apply sustainable solutions to encourage a healthier relationship between humankind and nature. What's more, he has also produced several documentaries on these concerns.