Sportsmanship and Positive Attitudes

Sally loves winning but struggles with losing. During a soccer game, her behavior leads to her classmates not wanting to play with her. Mr. Taylor advises her on good sportsmanship, emphasizing the importance of having fun and being fair. Sally reflects on her actions and decides to change. She learns to enjoy games regardless of winning or losing, improving her relationships with friends.

What does Sally love to do?

• Read books

• Watch TV

• Play games

• Cook food

How did Sally's classmates react when she was bossy during the soccer game?

• They joined another team

• They ignored her

• They walked away from her

• They cheered for her

What is one of the rules Mr. Taylor mentioned for being a good sport?

• Always win

• Argue with the referee

• Be polite to your teammates

• Never pass the ball

What did Mr. Taylor say about bad winners?

• They are very friendly

• They never lose

• They brag and tease others

• They are always happy

What advice did Sally's mom give her about playing games?

• Always try to win

• Think about the fun aspects of playing

• Never play with friends

• Ignore the rules

What did Sally's mom suggest she do if she starts losing a game?

• Take a deep breath and think of the fun

• Leave the game

• Try to cheat

• Argue with the opponents

What did Sally do when she wanted to scream during the kickball game?

• She screamed loudly

• She took deep breaths and calmed down

• She left the game

• She argued with her teammates

What did Sally say to herself to stay calm during the kickball game?

• I must win

• Winning is everything

• I will never lose

• I've won if I've had fun

How did Sally's classmates react to her behavior during the kickball game?

• They left the game

• They ignored her

• They praised her for not being a sore loser

• They argued with her

What did Sally realize at the end of the story?

• She should always be bossy

• She should never play games

• Winning is the most important thing

• Having fun is more important than winning