Sure. Maybe it includes stories of people facing their fears, like a child being afraid of public speaking but still doing it. That shows they can do hard things.
In the 'I can do hard things social story', there might be tales of overcoming physical challenges too. Say, a person with an injury working hard in rehabilitation to regain their strength. It's all about showing that we are capable of difficult tasks.
The main message is to encourage people to believe in themselves. It tells us that no matter how tough a situation is, we have the ability to face it.
One hard life story could be of a refugee. They flee their war - torn homeland, leaving behind everything they know. They face dangerous journeys, often on foot, with little food or water. They might lose family members along the way. Another could be a single parent struggling to make ends meet, working multiple jobs and still not having enough for all the bills and to provide a good life for their children.
Nice things could be like 'You look great today!' or 'Your smile is really beautiful'.
Sure. One example could be a story about a boy who always runs in the hallways at school. The school rule is to walk. In the social story, it shows how his running almost causes him to bump into other students and drop their books. Then he realizes that following the rule of walking keeps everyone safe and happy.
Since I don't know the exact moma social story, I can't give specific examples. But if it's about MoMA, examples could be stories of artists networking at MoMA events.
Sure. Maybe there are funny interactions with classmates, like sharing snacks on the way to school.
One thing with an unusual origin story is the Coca - Cola. It was originally created as a patent medicine. John Pemberton, a pharmacist, made it with coca leaves (which are now removed for safety reasons) and kola nuts. It was sold as a tonic at first, and then it gradually became the world - famous soft drink we know today. Also, the Stonehenge in England has an origin story full of mystery. Scientists are still debating how it was built and what its exact purpose was thousands of years ago.
Sure. A warm cup of coffee on a cold morning is one. The smell of freshly cut grass is another. And seeing a beautiful sunset can also be part of the little things in life story.
Sure. One example could be 'In our classroom, we are free to ask questions at any time. Because asking questions helps us learn more.' Another might be 'We can freely choose our reading materials. This is because everyone has different interests and reading different things can expand our knowledge.'
Sure. One example is waiting in line patiently at the bus stop. This shows respect for others' space and time. Another is giving up your seat to the elderly, disabled or pregnant women. It's a kind act that helps those in need. Also, not talking loudly on the bus to keep a quiet environment for others.