subject

Rights and Responsibilities

Social Studies

Rights and Responsibilities starts at 2 and continues till grade 5. QuestionsToday has an evolving set of questions to continuously challenge students so that their knowledge grows in Rights and Responsibilities. How you perform is determined by your score and the time you take. When you play a quiz, your answers are evaluated in concept instead of actual words and definitions used.
See sample questions for grade 2
Describe a time when you helped someone else enjoy their rights at school.
Describe one responsibility you have at school and explain how you can do it well.
Explain what could happen if students do not follow their responsibilities in school.
Give an example of a situation where you showed responsibility at home or at school. What did you do?
How can you help make sure everyone in your class enjoys their rights?
Imagine a new student joins your class. What rights should they have, and what responsibilities should they follow?
What is one right you have as a student in your school in Israel? Explain why this right is important.
What is the difference between a right and a responsibility? Give an example of each.
Why do you think schools in Israel teach about rights and responsibilities?
Why is it important to respect the rights of other students in your class?
Describe how people in Israel show respect for different religions and cultures, and explain why this is an important responsibility for everyone.
Describe how the right to speak your language at home and in school is important for children in Israel, and give an example of how you can respect someone who speaks a different language.
Explain why it is important for every child in Israel to have the right to go to school, and describe one responsibility students have when they are at school.
Explain why it is important for everyone in Israel to follow the law, and describe one way children can show responsibility in their community.
Israel is a democracy. Explain what it means to have the right to vote when you are older, and describe one responsibility that comes with this right.