GJBS

A Teacher for Peace, guided by the values of Mahatma Gandhi, treats such moments as opportunities to teach self-respect, assertiveness, and non-cooperation with wrong behaviour — without creating hostility. 1. He supports the aected student quietly and respectfully. Instead of speaking for the child, he helps the student find their own voice. He may guide them to use simple, clear statements like: “Please stop. I want to listen.” “I don’t like this.” This builds assertiveness without aggression. 2. He teaches the idea of non-cooperation with wrong. The student learns that they do not have to encourage or tolerate disturbing behaviour. By staying focused, not reacting emotionally, and refusing to engage, they reduce the other child’s motivation to continue. 3. He may use role-play to practice responses. Students act out situations and learn how to respond calmly, confidently, and respectfully. This prepares them to handle real situations better. 4. He ensures the student understand...

Charlie Brown’s pen pal is finally revealed in the animated movie “Snoopy Unleashed” Charlie Brown began writing to a pen pal not long after the comic strip “Peanuts” debuted in newspapers back in 1950. No one has gotten a look at whoever was on the other end of his letters — until now. Her name is Mia, and she’s a young girl from London of South Asian descent who uses a wheelchair. She glides into the spotlight in the animated movie “Snoopy Unleashed,” coming to Apple TV, helping Charlie Brown, Snoopy and gang explore what being a pal is really about. “The story is really about what real friendship is about, and I think that continues to be relevant not only to kids, but adults,” says producer Bonnie Arnold. “True friends love you for who you are. And that’s something that we not only have to learn as kids, but we have to remind ourselves as we become teenagers and young adults and adults and even in older age,” she added. Mia’s arrival In the 80-minute movie, Mia makes a surprise...