Rules Square — Justice
Why we need rules, and who they are for. What is a rule? · Why do groups need rules? · Rights and duties · The same rules for everyone · Fair or unfair rule?
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What is a rule?
Welcome to Rules Square! Rule keeper Ola asks you to sort what is true about rules.
Why do groups need rules?
The kids of Maple Park play tag with no rules, and everybody is arguing. Help them.
Rights and duties
At the Rules Square fountain, two signs hang: Rights and Duties. Hang each card on the right sign.
The same rules for everyone
The (invented) Sunny Park club has put up its rules. Tap the lines that are not equal or not clear.
Fair or unfair rule?
The Rules Square noticeboard shows six rule ideas. Decide which are fair and which are unfair.
When a rule is broken
In a ball game, Rui kicks the ball over the line against the rules and it hits a flowerpot. Put the fair response in order.
Asking for a better rule
In Maple Class nobody may enter the reading corner at break, and many kids think this is unfair. How do you ask for a change?
How to make a good rule
The Sunday football club keeps arguing about the changing room. Put the steps for making a new rule in order.
- Rules Square — Why we need rules, and who they are for.
- The Courthouse — Who is who, and how a trial works.
- Defence Hall — Everyone has the right to be heard.
- Evidence Lab — Facts, proof and fair thinking.
- Everyday Justice — Promises, sharing, the internet and making peace.
- Case Room — Little dilemmas to think about together.
Invented stories to learn from, not legal advice. Laws differ from country to country. For a real problem, talk to a trusted adult or a lawyer; in an emergency call your country's number (112 in the EU). Nothing about you is collected; progress stays on this device.
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