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Every Right Comes With a Responsibility · Putting Yourself in Their Shoes · rights and responsibilities · fairness

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Every Right Comes With a Responsibility

with Philo

Philo the wise owl perches on a wooden bench in a sunny schoolyard, holding a set of colorful rule cards and showing them to a small group of curious kids gathered in a circle around her.

Explain what it means to have a right, such as the right to be safe or to speak up.
Identify at least one responsibility that matches a right you hold.
Compare how rights work like a two-way street between you and the people around you.
Predict what happens to a classroom or community when people ignore the responsibilities that go with their rights.

Key terms

Right: Something you are owed because you are a person.
Responsibility: A duty, something you are expected to do.
Two-way street: When something goes both ways between people.
Respect: Treating others and their rights with care.

Rights Belong To Everyone

A right is something you are owed just because you are a person, like the right to feel safe and to be heard. Here is the big idea: every right you have, everyone else has too. When you want to feel safe, the friend next to you wants the very same thing. Because rights are shared by all, they connect us together like a community.

Where Responsibility Comes In

Because everyone shares the same rights, you have responsibilities to protect them. If you have the right to feel safe, you also have the duty to help keep others safe. If you have the right to speak, you have the duty to listen when others speak. Rights and responsibilities are like a bridge. When we hold up both sides, everyone gets to cross safely.

Worked examples

Your classmate raises a hand to share.

Name the right: your classmate has the right to be heard in class.
Name your matching responsibility: you have the duty to listen quietly while they speak.

Answer: You should listen quietly. Because your classmate has the right to be heard, your responsibility is to give them the same listening you would want.

Hello, thinker! I am Philo, and today we are going to explore one of the most important ideas in how people live together. You have rights. A right is something you are owed just because you are a person. For example, you have the right to feel safe at school. You have the right to speak and share your ideas. You have the right to be treated with kindness. The word 'right' can describe big human-rights ideas — like being free or being treated fairly — and also everyday fairness rules, like being listened to in class. Both kinds matter, and they work the same way. Here is the key idea: every single right you have is a right that everyone else has too. That means when you want to feel safe, the person sitting next to you also wants to feel safe. When you want to be heard, your classmate also wants to be heard. That is where responsibility comes in. A responsibility is something you are expected to do — a duty. If you have the right to feel safe, then you also have the responsibility to help keep others safe. If you have the right to speak, you also have the responsibility to listen when someone else is speaking. Think of it like a bridge. Rights and responsibilities hold each other up. If everyone only claimed their rights and forgot their responsibilities, the bridge would fall. But when we balance both, everyone can cross. Here is a hint to help you: ask yourself, 'Would I want someone to do this to me?' If the answer is no, then you are probably not honoring their rights — and that means you have a responsibility to act differently.

Activity

Match each right on the left to the responsibility that goes with it on the right.

Practice

Name one right you have and its matching responsibility.

Tell what happens when everyone forgets their responsibilities.

Common mistakes to avoid

Only other people have responsibilities.Everyone shares the duty to protect the same rights for others.

Check your understanding

Maya has the right to be heard when she raises her hand in class. What responsibility does this give her classmate Jordan?

Which sentence best describes the connection between rights and responsibilities?

Carlos thinks that because he has the right to feel safe, only other people have to worry about safety — not him. What is wrong with Carlos's thinking?

Recap

A right is something you are owed as a person, and everyone shares the same rights. That is why each right comes with a responsibility to protect it for others. Rights and responsibilities hold each other up like a bridge.

Reflect

What responsibility could you take to help others feel safe?