Character Checkup -PDF (PreK-4th Grade)

This is a fun and very insightful assessment. It it will help kids learn about themselves and how you they feel they are doing with their virtue. They simply circle the number they think best describes their own attitude and actions between 1 and 10. After they have worked on their virtues for a while, give the test again. This is not about trying to be perfect, but about growing. They can choose to grow their character their entire life! Adults; parents, grandparents, teachers and coaches can take this same assessment.  For a limited time, the Coloring Pages are included with this purchase!  Included: 8.5 x 11 printable page  Permissions:  This product is for a single home or classroom use. You may print as many copies of the PDFs as you want for your immediate family or classroom. No file transfers or copy sharing, please.  Delivery Method:  Your PDF download link will be delivered by email very soon after you order. Be sure to check your junk mail box!  Age Appropriate:  This tool was designed for any age, though some may need more support.   Review: “I sat down the oldest two (5 & 7) and went through this assessment line-by-line.  (The three year-old joins in on all of the training as well – I just didn't complete the assessment for him.)  I showed them how it lists each character trait, the positive and the negative behavior, and we chose a number from 1 to 10 that described how they expressed that trait.  It was actually fun in a weird sort of way.  They liked talking about their behavior and things they weren't so good at – who knew?  Needless to say, the 5 year old boy was generally more optimistic about his behavior than I had seen put in action, and I would gently recall a couple of examples of situations to help him assess his behavior more accurately.  Then came the fun part…. Mom had the kids assess her character!  We talked about each item.  For the first few, the kids were super-positive and gracious.  Then when I said, “well, I think I need to work on this one” they realized they could be  a little more critical.  The next character traits were funny as they did EXACTLY what I did to them….  I would say, “well, I think I do all right on this one, maybe I will rank it an 8.”  To which my 7 year old responded, “well, remember last week when you….”  Ha!  I was being held accountable!  We decided we would all work together to acquire these traits, and after we learned all 12 we would re-assess ourselves to see how far we have come.  It was a great way to start!”