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Grade 3 · Social Studies · Unit 5 of 6

Decisions, Conflicts & Rights

How communities decide and children's rights

What your child practises

How decisions are made in towns, rural municipalities and First Nations communities, voting and consensus, peaceful ways to work through disagreements, and children's rights and responsibilities.

Saskatchewan Curriculum outcome: PA3.1–PA3.3 · how decisions are made in communities, peaceful ways to solve conflicts, and documents that protect the rights of children

Sample questions

A taste of this unit. In the app, questions change every time and get easier or harder to match your child.

  1. Question 1

    Why do communities have rules and laws?

    📜
    • to stop people from talking
    • to keep people safe and treat everyone fairly
    • so that nobody can play
    • to make life boring
  2. Question 2

    Does it help solve a disagreement, or make it worse? Tap an action, then tap its basket.

    Sort into: 🤝 helps solve it · 💥 makes it worse

    • ⚖️find a fair compromise
    • 🚫leave someone out on purpose
    • 😠call each other names
    • 🧘take a deep breath first
    • ✊grab the toy away
    • 👂listen to each other
  3. Question 3

    Which sentence uses an “I message” to share a feeling?

    💬
    • Go away!
    • You never share!
    • You are mean.
    • I feel upset when I am not given a turn.
  4. Question 4

    A community wants to build a new road through a park. Why should the council listen to many people first?

    🛣️
    • roads never affect anyone
    • listening is against the law
    • only one person uses a park
    • the decision affects different people in different ways
  5. Question 5

    Why might people in a small town and a big city make decisions in different ways?

    🏙️
    • big cities have no leaders
    • every community must use the same rules
    • communities have different sizes, needs and leaders
    • small towns never decide anything
  6. Question 6

    Which is a right that all children have?

    🛡️
    • the right to be safe
    • the right to have the newest toy
    • the right to a pet
    • the right to skip school