Question

In school at times you get good points (or gold points or stars) when you do well and bad or black points when you do something wrong. This is an example of a token system. With the help of your classmates make a list of all those school and classroom activities for which you are rewarded or receive praise from your teacher or appreciation from your friends. Also make a list of all those activities for which your teacher scolds you or your classmates get angry with you.

Answer 1

List of Activities for Rewards, Praise, and Appreciation

Category	Activities & Behaviors
Academic Excellence	Scoring high marks or showing noticeable improvement in tests. Submitting homework and projects neatly and strictly on time. Answering difficult questions correctly during active class discussions.
Classroom Conduct	Maintaining absolute silence and paying attention when the teacher is speaking. Keeping your desk, bag, and immediate classroom floor area clean. Arriving early and sitting in your seat before the morning bell rings.
Social & Peer Support	Helping a classmate understand a difficult topic or sharing study notes.  Returning lost items (like a watch, pen, or money) to the teacher's desk. Working cooperatively and pulling your weight during group assignments.
Extracurricular Help	Volunteering to clean the blackboard, distribute worksheets, or collect notebooks. Actively participating in school assemblies, sports days, or cultural events.

List of Activities for Scolding, Reprimands, and Peer Anger

Category	Activities & Behaviors
Academic Negligence	Consistently failing to complete or bring your homework diary to school. Being caught trying to copy answers or cheating during a class test. Forgetting your textbook, laboratory kit, or required stationery items.
Behavioral Disruptions	Talking loudly, whispering, or making noises while the teacher is lecturing. Arriving late to class after recess or lunch break without a valid pass. Throwing paper airplanes, chalk chunks, or playing games hidden under the desk.
Interpersonal Misconduct	Mocking, teasing, or bullying a classmate, which makes the peers angry. Damaging school property (like scratching desks or scribbling on walls). Interrupting others rudely or mocking a classmate who gave a wrong answer.
Group Project Friction	Being lazy or refusing to do your share of the work during a joint presentation.