Full library·Grades 2–5·Responsible Decision‑Making·Role Play
Honesty and Integrity Role Play Scenarios
Homework is due, and Rodrigo realizes he left his finished math worksheet on the kitchen table at home.
- 20 scripted scenes
- 100 discussion cards
- Printable
In the full library, with 16 more on Honesty & Integrity
Scenario cards, worksheets, reading passages and more (grades K–8).
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- Grades
- 2–5
- What you get
- 20 scripted scenes
- Type
- Role Play
- Use it
- PrintView & Print in your browser
- Competency
- Responsible Decision‑Making
- Topic
- Honesty & Integrity
About this resource
Homework is due, and Rodrigo realizes he left his finished math worksheet on the kitchen table at home. These honesty and integrity role play scenarios give Grades 2–5 twenty scripted scenes across five parts of honesty and integrity, so students can rehearse the words and choices before they need them. The scenes build Responsible Decision-Making.
What students practice
- Telling the Truth When It’s Hard
- Keeping Promises
- Doing Right When No One Is Watching
- Resisting Shortcuts
- Not Covering for Others
What’s inside
- A detailed teacher script and a shorter outline for a more flexible lesson
- Teacher notes on objectives, materials and tips; 50 pages
A look inside
Who Ate the Last Cupcake?, The Substitute’s Mistake, The Broken Promise are among the other scenes.
How to use these honesty and integrity role play scenarios
Grade fit
The scenes are set at school, at home and around town, in situations elementary students meet. Students can read these role play scripts aloud or use their own words, which keeps them workable across Grades 2–5.
Good to know
You choose who plays each role while the rest of the class watches and discusses, so plan for a little open space and a few simple props.
Questions teachers ask
How long does a lesson take?
The detailed script plans 5–7 minutes for the introduction, 10–15 minutes for the role play and 5–10 minutes for sharing and discussion.
Do students need to read well?
No. Students can read the scripts aloud or act the scene in their own words after you read it.
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