Trustworthiness

Trustworthiness means...

• Being honest in my words and actions.

• Doing what I say I will do.

• Doing what is right, even when it is hard.

• Being a good friend.

• All of the above.

True or False:

Telling a lie to keep from getting into trouble is okay.

• True

• False

My teacher asked me to take a folder to the Guidance Office. After delivering the folder I went straight back to class. Was I being trustworthy?

• Yes

• No

One way to be trustworthy is to keep your promises.

• Yes, being trustworthy means that you keep your promises.

• No, being trustworthy has nothing to do with keeping your promises.

Jake borrows a book from the library but never returns it. Is Jake being trustworthy?

• Yes

• No

Which of the following is not similar to trustworthiness?

• Honesty

• Integrity

• Truthful

• Untruthful

You have a big test coming up tomorrow that you have not started studying for. What should you do?

• Copy off of your friend’s test.

• Fake a stomach ache, stay home, and skip the test.

• Study for the test and do your very best.

• Make up an excuse so that your teacher will let you take the test another day.

True or False:

Trust is easy to build and hard to break.

• True

• False

Sawyer found a note on the floor at school. It has someone else’s name on the outside. What should Sawyer do?

• Open the letter and read it.

• Don’t read it and deliver it to the person whose name is on the front.

• Throw it in the trash.

• Leave it on the floor. It is none of Sawyer's business.

Choose as many answers as you think are correct:

Where should I be trustworthy?

• School

• Home

• Nowhere

• Community