Here’s the completed worksheet with “Yes” or “No” answers, followed by a clear explanation for each.
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✔ Completed Answers:
1. Talking while someone else is talking →
No
2. Acknowledging when someone speaks to you →
Yes
3. Saying “Sir” or “Ma’am” →
Yes
4. Keeping your hands to yourself →
Yes
5. Sharing your lunch with a friend →
Yes
6. Lying →
No
7. Not looking people in the eye →
No
8. Being neat and dressing appropriately →
Yes
9. Being on time →
Yes
10. Taking good care of your things →
Yes
11. Standing up straight →
Yes *(Note: While posture itself isn’t inherently respectful, it often signals attentiveness and self-respect, which are components of showing respect in social contexts.)*
12. Throwing your garbage on the ground →
No
13. Helping your mother when she asks you to →
Yes
14. Saying “please” and “thank you” →
Yes
15. Singing out loud with your headphones on →
No *(Even with headphones, singing loudly may disturb others — it shows disregard for shared space.)*
16. Following rules →
Yes
17. Listening when someone speaks to you →
Yes
18. Working together and sharing credit →
Yes
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Explanation:
This worksheet teaches children to identify behaviors that demonstrate
respect — which means treating others (and oneself) with dignity, consideration, and kindness.
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Respectful behaviors (“Yes”) include:
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Active listening (items 2, 17) — showing you value what others say.
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Polite language (items 3, 14) — using titles and manners to honor others.
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Consideration for others’ space and property (items 4, 5, 8, 10, 13, 16, 18) — sharing, helping, being tidy, following rules, and giving credit.
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Punctuality and personal responsibility (items 9, 10, 11) — showing you value others’ time and your own role.
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Good hygiene and appearance (item 8) — respecting shared environments and showing self-respect.
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Disrespectful behaviors (“No”) include:
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Interrupting or talking over others (item 1) — ignores their right to speak.
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Lying (item 6) — breaks trust and disrespects truth.
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Avoiding eye contact (item 7) — can signal disinterest or disrespect in many cultures.
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Littering (item 12) — disrespects community spaces and others’ comfort.
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Being disruptive (item 15) — even if you think you’re not bothering anyone, loud singing can disturb others.
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Teaching Tip: Use this worksheet as a springboard for discussion. Ask: *“Why do you think [behavior] is respectful?”* or *“How would you feel if someone did [disrespectful behavior] to you?”* This helps build empathy and real-world understanding.
✔ Final Answer Key (for quick reference):
1. No
2. Yes
3. Yes
4. Yes
5. Yes
6. No
7. No
8. Yes
9. Yes
10. Yes
11. Yes
12. No
13. Yes
14. Yes
15. No
16. Yes
17. Yes
18. Yes
Let me know if you’d like a printable version or extension activities!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of social skills worksheet for elementary students.