Introduce the topic by asking students if they have ever looked at a problem from someone else's point of view. Encourage a quick discussion to spark interest.

Explain that a conflict can have multiple sides. Use simple examples like personal disagreements, school conflicts, and community issues to illustrate the point.

Present a graphical illustration (e.g., two overlapping circles or views from different angles) to show how perspectives overlap and differ, emphasizing empathy as a bridge between conflicting views.

Highlight how sharing perspectives in groups can lead to creative solutions. Include instructions for a quick group activity where students share personal experiences and listen to a peer’s perspective.

Wrap up by summarizing the importance of looking at conflicts from multiple angles. Remind students that conflict resolution is not about winning, but about understanding and cooperation.