How it works
An accident is when we do not mean it. Kit bumped Bun's tower by accident, and it fell.
Saying sorry tells a friend, I care about you, and I know it hurt.
Then we help to fix it, and play together.
Worked examples
Stop and see
- Kit bumps Bun's tower, and down it comes.
- He does not run away. He stops and looks at Bun.
- Bun's eyes are full of tears, so he sees she is sad.
Say sorry
- Kit takes a breath and looks at Bun.
- He says, Bun, I am sorry I bumped your tower. I did not mean to.
- Bun lifts her ears, because a sorry tells a friend you care.
Help, then play
- Kit asks, can I help you build it again?
- Bun says yes please, and they build it up together.
- Then Bun gives Kit a great big hug, and they play.
A taste of the worksheets
These are some of the questions on the sets. The printable sheets have more and an answer key.
- Circle what Kit can do after an accident. š Stop and see / š¬ Say sorry / š Say it was Bun's fault / š§± Help fix it / š Run away
- After sorry, Kit asks a question. What is it? š” Can I go home? / š Can I eat? / š Can I help?