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Taking Turns: How One Rule Helps Everyone Share · Rules in Our World · taking turns · sharing

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Taking Turns: How One Rule Helps Everyone Share

with Justice

Justice the owl sits on a sunny playground bench holding a shiny red ball, watching four children stand in a cheerful line beside a slide, each waiting patiently for their turn to play.

Explain why taking turns is a rule that helps people share one thing fairly.
Identify everyday situations where a taking-turns rule is needed.
Compare what happens when people take turns versus when they do not.
Predict whether a group will have problems sharing based on whether they follow a turn-taking rule.

Key terms

Taking turns: A rule where one person goes, then the next, so all get a chance.
Sharing: Letting other people also use something that everyone wants.
Waiting: Patiently letting another person go before it is your turn.
Fair chance: An equal opportunity for everyone to get a turn.

One Thing, Many People

Taking turns is needed whenever one thing is wanted by many people. There is only one swing but five friends, only one ball but a whole group, only one chance to roll the dice. When you spot one thing and many people who want it, that is the signal that a taking-turns rule will help everyone get a fair chance.

Why Waiting Is Fair

Some kids think waiting is unfair because they do not get to go first. But waiting is part of the rule, and everyone waits at some point. The rule promises that your turn really will come, so waiting now means a fair chance soon. Grabbing or skipping the line would take a turn away from someone else who is waiting too.

Worked examples

Three kids want the one ball. What rule should they use?

Notice there is one ball but more than one person who wants it.
Remember: one thing plus many people means it is time to take turns.
Decide an order so one plays, then the next, then the next.

Answer: They should take turns so each child gets a fair chance.

Hi! I am Justice, and I love rules that keep things fair. Here is a question: What if five friends all want to use one swing at the same time? They cannot all swing at once! Someone has to wait. That is okay — waiting is not forever. Taking turns is a simple rule. It means one person goes, then the next person goes, then the next. Everyone gets a chance. Why is this a rule? Because without it, people might argue or grab. The swing is just one thing, but there are many people who want it. A rule makes it fair for everyone — not just the biggest or loudest person. This rule works for swings. It also works for crayons, books, games, and talking in class. One thing + many people = time to take turns! Remember: taking turns does not mean you never get a chance. It means everyone gets a chance — including you!

Activity

Sort each picture into 'Taking Turns' or 'Not Taking Turns'.

Practice

Describe a time you took turns and explain how it felt fair.

Name three things at school where a taking-turns rule helps people share.

Common mistakes to avoid

Taking turns means I never get a chance.Taking turns means everyone gets a chance, including you, when your turn comes.
Waiting in line is always unfair.Waiting is part of the fair rule because everyone waits and everyone gets a turn.

Check your understanding

Why do people use a taking-turns rule when only one swing is available?

Two friends want to use the same crayon. What should they do?

Mia thinks taking turns is unfair because she has to wait. Is she right?

Recap

Taking turns is a simple rule for when one thing is wanted by many people. It means one person goes, then the next, so everyone gets a fair chance instead of arguing or grabbing, and waiting now leads to your own turn soon.

Reflect

How do you feel when everyone takes turns fairly?