Introduce the lesson and set expectations. Emphasize the importance of friendship and outline the topics to be covered. Make sure to engage with the students by asking what 'friendship' means to them.

Encourage students to share their thoughts. Ask guiding questions like, 'What does friendship mean to you?' and 'Can you think of a friend who helped you when you were sad?'

Present the core elements of friendship. Use visuals or simple icons for communication, empathy, and conflict resolution. Invite students to share examples for each element.

Explain the role-play activity. Display the instructions clearly and point to the Friendship Scenario Cards. Walk around, facilitating the discussion and role-playing scenarios.

Guide students through a reflection session using the worksheet. Encourage them to think about what they learned regarding empathy in their interactions.

Conclude your lesson by reinforcing the importance of using these skills every day. Offer encouragement and perhaps share a personal anecdote about friendship.

Introduce the lesson with excitement. Use cheerful tone and bright visuals to capture the children's attention.

Ask simple questions to help children relate to the concept. Engage them by asking who their friends are.

Prepare to read the friendship story. Use a picture book to keep children engaged.

Explain the interactive activity. Encourage the students to participate and share with each other.

Guide the children in a gentle reflection. Encourage them to share something nice about their friends.

Wrap up the lesson by emphasizing the importance of friendship and caring for one another.