Children’s Value List

A values ​​list helps parents focus on specific principles they would like to teach their children. Making a list of values ​​for children can be overwhelming. Remember that teaching values ​​is something that a child learns throughout her life.

Below are suggestions to help you make a stock list. Take a look at the example list of values, along with ideas on how to teach using your own list.

Making a list of Values ​​for Children

· Take a moment and think of someone you admire.

· As you think about this person, write down the attributes you appreciate.

Next to this list, write the values ​​that are associated with the qualities you admire.

· Talk to friends, family, teachers, and religious leaders. Ask and write down what values ​​they try to live by.

· Think about principles or standards that are important to you. Write down those that you would like to instill in your own children.

First write down each idea that comes to mind. Later, you can edit the list to your top ten or fifteen values ​​to keep it manageable.

Sample List of Values ​​for Children

The following list of values ​​for children is an example of principles that you could include in your list. These values ​​are in no particular order.

· Honesty

· Integrity

· Kindness

· Empathy

· gratitude

· Curiosity

· Respect

· Imagination

· hard work

· Perseverance

· Faith

· Friendship

Note that imagination and curiosity are part of the value list. Values ​​are not just principles and norms. They are also what we consider important in our lives and would like to pass on to our children. Keep this in mind when making your own value list.

Teach values ​​with a list

Values ​​are taught by example In the House. Review the values ​​in your list. As you talk and listen to your child, there will be moments to teach values.

Use these moments to help your child know what you think is right in a particular situation. Help them think of ways to put the values ​​into action in their everyday lives.

HAS lesson with familyTeaching a different value from your list each week or month is an additional way to help your children understand and learn values.

Music it can help teach values ​​on your list. Find a song with words that illustrate one of the values ​​on your list. Listen to it in the car or at home. As the child becomes familiar with it, you can begin to teach him the words.

As you learn the words together, you can ask questions like the following:

What is this song about?

What is he trying to help us understand?

What is one situation where you might apply this value?

Keep in mind that learning and teaching values ​​is a lifelong effort. Don’t be discouraged; just be consistent. Live the values ​​you want to teach. Wait and help your children to live them too.