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Instructions

Read through each section carefully. We will explore how our words and expressions can be powerful tools to make a positive difference in the world around us. Try your best and have fun!


Part 1: English - The Power of Positive Words

The words we choose can change how people feel and react. Using positive words can encourage others and help solve problems together.

Activity A: Rewrite the Sentence!

Use a word from the Power Word Box to change each negative or neutral sentence into a positive and influential one. You can change other words in the sentence, too!

Power Word Box: encourage, brilliant, together, support, imagine, improve, valuable, opportunity
  1. Original: "That's a bad idea."

    Your Positive Version: ____________________________________________________________________


  2. Original: "You're not helping enough with the project."

    Your Positive Version: ____________________________________________________________________


  3. Original: "This is boring."

    Your Positive Version: ____________________________________________________________________


  4. Original: "Stop doing it that way. It's wrong."

    Your Positive Version: ____________________________________________________________________


Part 2: Social Studies - Leaders of Positive Change

History is filled with people who used their words to influence others in a positive way, leading to great changes for society.

Activity B: Match the Influencer

Draw a line to match the influential person to the positive change they are famous for championing.

Influential Person Positive Message & Action
1. Martin Luther King Jr. A. Fought for the right of every child, especially girls, to receive an education.
2. Malala Yousafzai B. Led peaceful protests and gave famous speeches to fight for civil rights and equality for all people.
3. Nelson Mandela C. Worked to end racial segregation (apartheid) in South Africa and promoted forgiveness and unity.

Activity C: Be a Community Changemaker!

Think of one problem at your school or in your neighborhood (like litter on the playground, not enough plants, or a need for a new club). How could you use positive expression to get others to help you fix it?

Write a short, persuasive speech (3-4 sentences) to convince your friends to join your cause. Use at least two of the Power Words from Activity A.




Answer Key

Activity A: Rewrite the Sentence!

(Note: Answers may vary. Below are some good examples.)

  1. Original: "That's a bad idea."
    Example Answer: "That's an interesting start! How can we improve it?" OR "What if we try this? Imagine the result!"
  2. Original: "You're not helping enough with the project."
    Example Answer: "Your ideas would be so valuable for this part. Could you help us?" OR "Let's work on this part together."
  3. Original: "This is boring."
    Example Answer: "What's an idea that would make this a fun opportunity for us?" OR "Let's imagine a more exciting way to do this."
  4. Original: "Stop doing it that way. It's wrong."
    Example Answer: "Let me show you a different way that might work better. I'm happy to support you." OR "I have a brilliant idea for how we can solve this part."

Activity B: Match the Influencer

  1. Martin Luther King Jr. — B
  2. Malala Yousafzai — A
  3. Nelson Mandela — C

Activity C: Be a Community Changemaker!

Answers will vary. The student should have identified a problem and written 3-4 persuasive sentences using at least two of the Power Words. The tone should be positive and encouraging.

Example Answer: "Imagine how beautiful our playground would be if it were clean! If we work together, we can make it a better place for everyone to play. This is a great opportunity to show our school pride, and I'd love your support in making it happen!"

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