GENEROSITY
➢ Generous thoughts are kind, unselfish ideas or intentions about helping
others, sharing, or understanding people’s needs and feelings—even
before taking action. It’s about thinking of others first, not just yourself.
1. A child sees a classmate without crayons and thinks of sharing his own.
2. A student notices someone sitting alone and thinks of inviting them to
play.
3. A girl hears her friend is sad and thinks of cheering her up with kind words.
4. A boy sees trash on the floor and thinks of picking it up to help the class.
5. A pupil notices the teacher carrying many books and thinks of helping
carry them.
➢ Generous words are kind, polite, and caring things we say to help,
encourage, or make others feel good. They show respect and kindness
through speech.
1. “You can have my turn. I can wait.”
2. “Good job! I’m proud of you.”
3. “It’s okay, I can help you.”
4. “Thank you for helping me.”
5. “Don’t worry, you did your best.”
Generous Words
1. Kind
2. Caring
3. Thoughtful
4. Giving
5. Helpful
6. Compassionate
7. Selfless
8. Charitable
9. Considerate
10. Gracious
11. Please
12. Thank you
13. Sorry
14. Excuse me
15. Welcome
16. Appreciate
17. Respect
18. Support
19. Forgive
20. Understand
Not generous:
1. Selfish
2. Stingy
3. Greedy
4. Self-centered
5. Miserly
6. Ungiving
7. Unkind
8. Tightfisted
9. Mean
10. Inconsiderate
➢ Generous money means using your money to help others, share, or
support good causes instead of keeping it only for yourself. It shows
kindness through giving.
1. Donating coins to a charity box.
2. Sharing allowance to buy food for a hungry classmate.
3. Giving money to help victims of a calamity.
4. Buying school supplies for someone who has none.
5. Saving money to help the church or community project.
➢ Generous time means giving your time to help, listen to, or care for others—
even when you could be doing something else. It shows kindness by being
present.
1. Helping a classmate finish homework after class.
2. Spending time listening to a friend who is sad.
3. Staying after school to clean the classroom.
4. Teaching a younger sibling how to read.
5. Visiting or calling a sick friend to check on them.