The Life Stage Series: Social Development - Charlotte Doesn’t Share

The video follows Charlotte, a young girl who struggles with sharing her toys with her sister Sienna and friend Lillian. Through various play scenarios, Charlotte learns that playing alone is not as fun as sharing with others. With guidance from her father, she realizes the importance of sharing and experiences the joy of playing together with her friends. The story emphasizes the developmental milestone of learning to share and its impact on social interactions.

What is the main problem Charlotte faces when playing with her sister Sienna?

• She doesn't like the games they play.

• She doesn't want to share her toys.

• She is afraid of the trampoline.

• She prefers playing alone.

How does Charlotte feel when Sienna goes inside the house?

• Happy because she has all the toys to herself.

• Sad because playing alone is not fun.

• Angry because Sienna took the toys.

• Indifferent because she doesn't care.

What does Charlotte's father explain to her about playing with others?

• That she should take all the toys.

• That she should always play alone.

• That sharing is not important.

• That sharing is necessary to have fun with others.

What change does Charlotte make after talking to her father?

• She chooses to share her toys with her friends.

• She decides to play alone forever.

• She hides her toys from everyone.

• She gives away all her toys.

What is the outcome when Charlotte decides to share her toys?

• Her friends take her toys home.

• She loses all her toys.

• She has more fun playing with her friends.

• Her friends leave her alone.

What lesson does the story of Charlotte teach?

• Friends are not necessary for fun.

• Keeping toys to oneself is important.

• Sharing with others can lead to more enjoyable experiences.

• Playing alone is the best way to have fun.

How do Sienna and Lillian react when Charlotte decides to share?

• They ignore her and continue playing alone.

• They smile and include her in their game.

• They take her toys and leave.

• They tell her to play by herself.