fairness

Justin is leading a school project, but things aren't going as planned. The group can't decide how to fairly divide the work. Justin learns that being fair means giving each group member a role.

Explores the story of one child who faces dilemmas about different social situations, the choices he or she makes and the consequences of those choices.

Children often assume that being fair means that everyone gets the same number of cookies, but at the heart of fairness is consideration, respect, and caring for others.

"Learn to take turns with the Berenstain Bears! When it comes to baseball and board games, Brother, Sister, and Honey Bear make a great team. But the cubs' best teamwork comes when they play "pretend" games like Robin Hood. The only problem is they can never agree about their roles. Good thing Mama and Papa Bear are there to teach them how to take turns! This new 8x8 storybook is the latest addition to the bestselling series. Share this funny, sweet story with the cubs in your home or classroom to help them as they learn the importance of taking turns. The Berenstain Bears Take Turns stands beside some of the most popular storybooks from these beloved characters, including The Berenstain Bears: Patience, Please; The Berenstain Bears and the Trouble with Chores; and The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room."--.

"In need of money to pay her basketball fees, fourteen-year old Malia King registers for a refereeing course at her middle school. Refereeing gives her a whole new perspective on the game, and helps to improve her own play. But things get complicated when Malia is assigned to referee her younger sister Flo's games, especially when she makes a call that leads to a big loss for her school. As people around Malia start pressuring her to favor the team from her own school she has to choose between calling a fair game or becoming a social outcast"--Provided by publisher.

Henry starts to notice that kids in his school get to do different activities, have different privileges, and even seem to follow different rules. He wonders why and even gets frustrated because he thinks it isn't fair. Then, his mom helps him understand that everyone has different needs. Join Henry as he explores why fair isn't always equal.

"This book offers the reader genuine hope that civility has not been lost to blind, dogmatic beliefs in personal or political ideology and that we can regain our sense of fairness and continue to have discussions about important matters, disagree entirely, but still be able to get along and appreciate discourse over hatred, dialogue over violence, and most importantly, fairness and understanding in our disagreements on important issues"--Provided by publisher.

"One student doesn't want another to join their soccer game"--OCLC.

"Dawson's journey has many ridiculous twists and turns. When he's not first in line for a bubble gum ice cream cone, he has a meltdown. When he gets stuck behind the crowd at the gorilla habitat, he goes wild. When he can't be line leader at school, he cries. If he's not going first, being first, or seeing first, he struggles to control his emotions. With guidance from a caring teacher and his understanding parents, Dawson learns how to be more patient, kind, fair, and, ultimately, even more awesome!"--Amazon.

"In need of money to pay her basketball fees, fourteen-year old Malia King registers for a refereeing course at her middle school. Refereeing gives her a whole new perspective on the game, and helps to improve her own play. But things get complicated when Malia is assigned to referee her younger sister Flo's games, especially when she makes a call that leads to a big loss for her school. As people around Malia start pressuring her to favor the team from her own school she has to choose between calling a fair game or becoming a social outcast"--Provided by publisher.