Purpose:
Description:
Students are asked to remember the first time they lied. As they describe how it felt the first time they lied we begin to explore how much easier it became to lie the second, third and fourth time. Using a piece of paper with the word "conscience" written on it, we demonstrate what happens when someone lies repeatedly by cutting the paper in half again and again, until virtually nothing is left. This demonstrates how continual lying can eventually sever your conscience. And, without a conscience, you no longer can tell the difference between right and wrong. The children then draw a picture in their workbooks of the last time that they lied or write a sentence describing an example of a lie.
Outcomes:
CON-SCI-ENCE - To know right from wrong
"Every time you lie your conscience becomes smaller and smaller until you no longer know the difference between right and wrong and you can't make good choices."
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