Books in Character Education series

Describes patriotism as the virtue of being proud and loyal to the country and suggests ways in which patriotism can be shown such as learning the Pledge of Allegiance, flying the flag, and learning about how the government works.

Describes sportsmanship as the virtue of being respectful as a winner or a loser and suggests ways in which sportsmanship can be shown such as respecting the opponent, and playing fair and by the rules.

From attending a Memorial Day service to volunteering to help bring meals to needy people in the community, patriots respect their country and their fellow citizens. What you do really does matter!

People who vote, speak out for one's beliefs, and follow the law are good citizens. A good citizen also gets involved in the local, national, and world communities. What you do really does matter!

Describes patience as the virtue of waiting and suggests ways in which patience can be shown such as waiting calmly in a line of people.

Describes responsibility as the virtue of being honest and suggests ways in which responsibility can be shown such as taking care of a pet, and completing homework and other school assignments.

From following through on a job to helping with family chores to acting as a role model for younger children in school, responsible people accept their duties. They take control of their choices. What you do really does matter!

Defines the meaning of responsibility and gives examples of how it may be practiced in a variety of situations at home, in school, in the community, and between friends.

Examines the concept of respect and gives examples of people and situations that demonstrate this virtue.

Presents an overview of leadership, discusses the positive and negative characteristics of leaders, looks at leaders of distinction throughout history, and offers advice on how to become a good leader at home and in the community.

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