Respect
A feeling of deep admiration for someone or something
- This workout takes approximately 10 Minutes
- This workout is for students in Grades 2-3
- Teacher Resources
- Share
Move
Workout guide
Workout guide
Steps
1. Stand in NaliniKIDS posture
2. Rest your hands behind you on a desk or chair
3. Place your heels together and toes apart, making a small v-position with your feet
4. Bend your knees slightly
5. Step your right foot out in front of you
6. Keeping your leg straight, flex your right foot, pointing your toes up to the ceiling
7. Engage your abs and lift your chest up
8. Lift your right leg up and down, trying to get your right knee across from your right hip
9. Complete the sequence and then repeat (left leg)
Sequence
– 10 single count
– 10 pulses
– 5 second hold
– Repeat (left side)
Modification
If you have tight hip flexors:
– Turn your leg out and/or don’t lift your leg as high
How does your body feel after completing the workout?
How does your mind feel after completing the workout?
What does Respect mean to you in this moment?
Choose from the additional reflection prompts below to customize this lesson and meet the needs of your students and your time constraints. Create a unique workout experience every time you return to this lesson!
Self-Connection
Past
Describe a person whom you have respected for a long time.
Present
What does it feel like when someone isn't respectful to you?
Future
How can you show respect toward others?
Real-World Connection
Family
How do you show respect in your family?
Learning Environment
Describe one way that you can show respect in your learning environment.
Community
Describe a place in your community that has rules people are required to follow to show respect.
Academic Connection
ELA
Draw a picture of a person you respect. Write a sentence describing your picture.
Social Studies
Describe some common signs of respect in your culture.
STEM
What emoji could you use to show respect in a text?
Fun Fact
Even dolphins show respect for their friends by addressing them by their names, which sound like clicks, whistles, and whines.