Imagine if every school day started with a kindness challenge! That’s what Ms. Taylor thought when she wanted to make her classroom a happier place. She decided that instead of just math and science, her students would also learn about kindness. Every day, the class would talk about different ways to be kind—like sharing, listening to each other, or helping someone in need. Then, the students would practice these acts of kindness. One day, the class helped clean the schoolyard, another day, they made cards for people in the hospital. Ms. Taylor saw how the students began to treat each other with more care and respect. It wasn’t just about learning facts and figures—it was about learning how to be kind in everything they did. Soon, the kids started spreading kindness outside the classroom, too. They held the door for people, helped their parents with chores, and even smiled at strangers. By making kindness part of their lessons, Ms. Taylor’s students learned that being kind made them feel good and helped everyone around them feel happy too. Schools that teach kindness are teaching kids to be better friends, teammates, and citizens, making the whole world a brighter place.