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Summer Introductions and Rules

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Summer Introductions and Rules

A new class is building a community where everyone can learn and feel welcome. Read the student introductions and class agreements, then solve the questions. For the final challenge, write a short introduction and suggest one useful agreement.

Read the introductions

At the start of a new school year, Ms. Chen asks students to share one interest and one hope for the class. Nia says, “I spent part of my summer helping my aunt cook at her food truck. I’d like to get better at explaining my ideas in writing.” Amira says, “I learned a few songs on guitar. I hope our class can make room for different opinions, even when we disagree.” Luis says, “I explored local hiking trails with my family. I’m looking forward to group projects, as long as everyone has a chance to contribute.” The class drafts three agreements: listen without interrupting; criticize ideas, not people; and make group roles clear so the work is shared.

1.Which student wants to improve at explaining ideas in writing? Use the introduction to identify the student.
2.Amira hopes the class will welcome different opinions. Which class agreement best supports that hope?
  • Listen without interrupting.
  • Criticize ideas, not people.
  • Make group roles clear.
  • Finish every task silently.
3.True or false: Luis is excited about group projects but also wants everyone to have a chance to contribute.
TrueFalse
4.Which class agreement asks students to let others finish speaking?

Make the agreements work

A good agreement is clear, fair, and practical. Consider what students can actually do when a challenge comes up.

5.During a group discussion, two students begin speaking at once. Which agreement applies most directly, and what could one student say or do to follow it?
6.A team is sharing a project. One person is doing all the work while the others wait. Which agreement should the team revisit, and what is one practical next step?
7.A classmate suggests an idea you disagree with. Write one respectful response that challenges the idea without criticizing the person.
8.Write a two- or three-sentence introduction for a new class. Include one interest or experience and one hope for the class. You may invent details rather than share anything personal.
9.Suggest one additional classroom agreement. State the action students should take and explain how it could help the class learn or feel included.

2 printable pages

  • Summer Introductions and Rules, page 1 of 2: Read the introductions

    Page 1

  • Summer Introductions and Rules, page 2 of 2: Make the agreements work

    Page 2

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