Specific situations — lied, took something that isn't theirs, hit someone, won't share. What to find out before acting, which options a parent has and what each costs, what research says.
Ethics Club is a project about how children learn to tell right from wrong. We take specific situations — lying, jealousy, broken rules, fights between children — and look at what is behind them, what research says, and which options a parent has. There are no courses, no enrolment and no ready-made recipes here: only case breakdowns, explanations and games, each with its sources.
Pick the child's age and what happened — we'll show the materials about it.
Старший просит грудь, ложится в кроватку малыша и говорит «унеси его обратно». Что проверить до того, как реагировать, четыре варианта действий и их ограничения, разбор по…
A seven-year-old and a four-year-old fight over the remote: he hits, she bites and howls. When to step in, how to mediate rather than judge, three forks.
A nine-year-old shouts “not fair! he’s allowed everything!” when her brother stays out late. Equality or fairness, when she is right, three forks, their cost.
A ten-year-old says “homework done”, and the online gradebook shows a failing mark. Why children hide grades, three forks and their cost, what research says.
A five-year-old tells the group that a tiger lives at his house and his dad is an astronaut. Fantasy or lie: how to tell them apart, three forks, their cost.
A seven-year-old shouts “Dasha-pasha, fat Dasha” in front of the whole crowd, and everyone laughs. Game, jab or bullying: how to tell, three forks, their cost.
A parent arrives asking "what do I do", not "why". Every new case follows this order, and we are bringing the older articles into the same format.