Once upon a time, there was a colorful four-year-old classroom which was starting to be decorated for Christmas. 

 All the students were absolutely ecstatic as Christmas was coming soon. 

The room was full of cheerful noise from the students, who were working hard, like busy elves in Santa’s workshop. The classroom looked like a chaotic scene where creativity filled the space, but so did excitement. 

Paul the reindeer is a very energetic student. He loves to run, jump and explore everything.  When Paul is in circle time, he is always looking around instead of looking at the teacher. He usually needs his teacher to give him more instructions. 

The rest of the class does not understand this behavior. 

I feel angry when I take a long time to finish the activities. 

Paul’s classmates are snowmen. These students are quite clever and do the activities pretty quickly. 

There is a group of friends that likes to make jokes in class, some of which are absolutely awful. When someone does something wrong, they laugh at them.  

HAHAHAHAHA

Mr. Claus is the teacher at the Christmas school, where he makes every child feel special and loved. He teaches the whole class with kindness and patience, guiding them through their lessons. 

When Paul has trouble paying attention or completing exercises, Mr. Claus takes extra time to help him, gently reminding him to listen and focus. 

His students were energetic little snowmen, always bouncing around with excitement. Each one wore a colorful scarf or a hat that jingled with bells. They loved to giggle and play, making silly snowball jokes and helping each other out, most of the time. With their cheerful laughter, every day in class felt like a special holiday adventure! 

Mr. Claus’s classroom was warm and cozy, filled with twinkling lights and decorations.

The children’s eyes lit up as they gathered their Play-Doh, ready to create. 

Paul’s gingerbread cookie looked a little funny.  

One eye was big, the other was small, and its smile was sticking his tongue out. The buttons on its tummy were squished, and its scarf was wrapped all messy. One arm was too long, and its legs were all bent.

 But Paul smiled big, feeling ecstatic and thinking his cookie was the best of all!

You are always the last in finish the activities.

Ha ha ha look at Paul’s cookie! Your gingerbread is the ugliest of the class.

There was a group of friends in the class who made fun of Paul’s work of art.  Their words were extremely hurtful. Then other classmates joined in and laughed at Paul’s gingerbread cookie. 

                                                         Paul felt very offended and disappointed

¨Hey everyone, take a look at all the gingerbread cookies we´ve made¨

¨WOW they all look amazing and unique, just see how none of them looks the same¨

Being unique and different from each other allows us to learn from one another, creating a richer and more diverse community.