• lenny-learning-logoLenny Learning
  • Home
    Home
  • Lessons
    Lessons
  • Curriculum
    Curriculum
  • Surveys
    Surveys
  • Videos
    Videos
  • Support
    Support
  • Log In
lenny

Accountability in Action

amanda jackson

Tier 1
For Schools

Lesson Plan

Accountability in Action

Understanding Accountability

This lesson introduces 4th-grade students to the concept of accountability through a guided discussion. Students will explore what accountability means, why it is important, and how they can practice it in their daily lives. This lesson is crucial as it helps students develop a sense of responsibility and integrity, which are essential life skills.

Audience

4th Grade Students

Time

20 minutes

Approach

Inquiry-Based Learning, Collaborative Learning, Trauma-Informed Teaching, Restorative Practices

Materials

Discussion Questions

Step 1

Introduction

3 minutes

  • Begin by asking students if they have heard the word 'accountability' before and what they think it means.
  • Explain that accountability is about taking responsibility for our actions and being honest about our mistakes.

Step 2

Guided Discussion

12 minutes

  • Use the provided discussion questions to guide the conversation.
  • Encourage students to share their thoughts and experiences related to accountability.
  • Facilitate a safe and open environment where students feel comfortable expressing themselves.

Step 3

Reflection

3 minutes

  • Ask students to think of one way they can be more accountable in their daily lives.
  • Invite a few students to share their reflections with the class.

Step 4

Closure

2 minutes

  • Summarize the key points discussed about accountability.
  • Encourage students to practice accountability at school and home.
lenny

Discussion

Accountability Discussion

A guided discussion to help students explore the concept of accountability and its importance in their lives.

What does accountability mean to you?

Encourage students to think about responsibility and honesty.







Can you share a time when you were accountable for something?

Guide students to reflect on personal experiences where they took responsibility.







Why is it important to be accountable?

Discuss the benefits of accountability, such as trust and respect.







How can we practice accountability in our classroom?

Brainstorm ideas with students on how they can be accountable in class.







lenny
lenny