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The Six Kinds of Best Values Framework provides an overview of the main messages of the program and how they link together.
There are four 'key' components to the framework.
- 1 Key Law
- 2 Key Mindsets
- 6 Core Values
- 80 Key Behaviours
The 6KOB Syllabus puts the framework into a complete learning program.
Download a copy of the Six Kinds of Best Values Framework Summary by clicking on the image above.
1 Key Law - The Law of Attraction
The Law of Attraction says 'Whatever you are thinking and feeling plus your actions is creating your future'
Teachers and parents reinforce this Law by reminding their students/children that their behaviour (actions) is directly corelated to their thoughts and feelings, so it is vital that they keep them positive. The Six Kinds of Best programs helps young people think, feel and act in a positive way.
The Law of attraction is closely related to other sayings like:
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'Karma'
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'What goes around, comes around'
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'You reap what you sow'
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'The world is a mirror, smile into it and it will smile back'
Keep your thoughts positive, because your thoughts become your words
Keep your words positive, because your words become your behaviour
Keep your behaviour positive, because your behaviours become your habits
Keep your habits positive, because your habits become your values
Keep your values positive, because your values become your destiny
Mahatma Gandhi
2 Key Mindsets
The Key Mindsets are:
- Positive attitude
- High expectations
A positive attitude and an optimistic putlook are is paramount for success and happiness. Many talented people not acheived their potential because of a negative attitude. Successful people are optimists. They set their sights high and have high expectations about their ability to acheive goals.
Teachers and parents reinforce the Two Key Mindsets by reminding their students/children that ability is only small part of the equation for success. Attitude is much more important. They can also reinforce them with posters and the Winner Affirmation.
The Two Key Mindsets are related to other sayings like:
- It's your attitude, not your aptitude that ultimately determines your altitude
- What you see is who'll you be
- If it's to be it's up to me
- If you aim for the stars you'll land somewhere amongst them
- Winners do what losers don't
6 Key Values
The six key values are of course the Six Kinds of Best - the 'main message' of the program.
- Be kind to yourself (respect yourself)
- Be kind to others (respect others)
- Be kind to the environment (value the environment)
- Be the learning kind (seek knowledge and be a lifelong learner)
- Be the achieving kind (achieve your potential)
- Be the community kind (be responsible and contribute positively to society)
80 Key Behaviours
Each of the Six Kinds of Best has been broken down into a number of key behaviours that help articulate. Each behaviour is a lesson topic and has a lesson plan and blackline master to teach it. Check out the Six Kinds of Best Syllabus for a scope and sequence chart of these lessons for 10 year levels - raging from 4/5 year olds to 13/14 year olds.
1. Kind to Self
1.1 Be proud of your uniqueness
1.2 Develop a sense of identity
1.3 Know your strengths and work on your weaknesses
1.4 Exercise regularly
1.5 Eat well
1.6 Sleep well
1.7 Take time to relax
1.8 Minimise risks
1.9 Keep learning and growing
1.10 Strive for success
1.11 Love, and value the love of others
1.12 Develop a circle of quality friends
1.13 Stand up for yourself
1.14 Make good choices
1.15 Forgive yourself if you make mistakes
1.16 Be positive
1.17 Be useful
1.18 Have some fun
1.19 Be proud of the things you say and do
2. Kind to Others
2.1 Value relationships
2.2 Respect the rights of others
2.3 Be polite and use good manners
2.4 Praise people who do things well
2.5 Develop good people skills
2.6 Work at building and maintaining relationships
2.7 Be tolerant and understanding of difference
2.8 Respect other points of view
2.9 Don’t bully or put others down
2.10 Seek a fair go for all
2.11 Manage and resolve conflict
2.12 Cooperate and be a team player
2.13 Support and include others
2.14 Value family life
2.15 Treat others the way they need to be treated
3. Kind to Environment
3.1 Clean up after yourself
3.2 Keep the land, air and waterways clean
3.3 Recycle and don’t waste
3.4 Save water
3.5 Conserve energy
3.6 Care for natural habitats, wildlife and endangered species
3.7 Use environmentally friendly products
3.8 Consider environmentally friendly energy sources
3.9 Consider using resources that can be replaced
3.10 Value our cultural heritage
4. Learning Kind
4.1 Be positive about learning
4.2 Seek knowledge about yourself, others and the world around you
4.3 Recognise the value of knowledge
4.4 Have an enquiring mind – be curious
4.5 Determine how you learn best
4.6 Have an open mind
4.7 Be a critical thinker
4.8 Have a global perspective
4.9 Seek learning opportunities everywhere
4.10 Learn from your mistakes
4.11 Keep learning
5. Achieving Kind
5.1 Have a go!
5.2 Try lots of different things
5.3 Discover what you’re good at and enjoy doing
5.4 Do things to the best of your ability
5.5 Pursue quality and personal excellence
5.6 Use your talents
5.7 Develop a sense of purpose
5.8 Manage your time effectively
5.9 Manage your money wisely
5.10 Set worthwhile goals and make plans to achieve them
5.11 Show persistence and self discipline to achieve your goals
5.12 Look at different ways of doing things – creativity and innovation
5.13 Develop good communication skills
5.14 Seek good role models
6. Community Kind
6.1 Behave responsibly
6.2 Respect authority
6.3 Follow rules
6.4 Be honest and seek the truth
6.5 Show integrity - develop a sense of what’s morally and ethically right, and act that way
6.6 Be useful
6.7 Get involved in the community
6.8 Strive for justice and a “fair go’ for all
6.9 Share with and care for those in need
6.10 Support freedom
6.11 Strive for peace
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