Hello, young learners! Welcome back to Primary 1 National Values Education. In our previous lesson, we learned about The Family – Types of Family. Today, we’re going to learn about Bad Moral Values.
Objectives
By the end of this lesson, you should be able to:
- Give 2 examples of Bad Moral Values
Bad Moral Values
What are Bad Moral Values? Bad moral values refer to behaviors and actions that are considered wrong or harmful to oneself or others.
Some of the main bad moral values include:
- Lying: Telling a falsehood to deceive someone. For example, saying you did your homework when you didn’t.
- Stealing: Taking something that belongs to someone else without permission. For example, taking a toy from a friend without asking.
- Disobedience: Refusing to follow rules or instructions. For example, not listening to your parents or teacher.
- Cheating: Trying to get an unfair advantage by breaking rules. For example, copying someone else’s work on a test.
- Greed: Wanting more than you need, especially at the expense of others. For example, wanting all the toys for yourself and not sharing with others.
Evaluation Questions
Now that you’ve learned about Bad Moral Values, let’s see if you can answer these questions:
- Can you name two examples of bad moral values?
- Why is it important to avoid engaging in bad moral values?
- What are some of the consequences of engaging in bad moral values?
- How can we learn to develop good moral values? 5. Can you think of any real-life examples of bad moral values that you have seen or heard about?
Conclusion
Remember, it is important to be kind, honest, and respectful to others. By avoiding bad moral values, we can create a better and more harmonious society. Don’t forget to check the comments section if you have any questions, and use the navigation to move to the next lesson. See you in the next lesson!
