Sure. Here’s a simple, Jain-focused 5-day lesson plan for a 6-year-old. Each day is about 30–40 minutes and uses short stories, hands-on activities, and gentle discussion.

Day 1: Ahimsa (Non-violence) in Everyday Life

• Objective: Understand harmlessness in thoughts, words, and actions.
• Story: A short Jain story about being kind to animals or choosing gentle words.
• Activity:

- Talk about two choices: “If I see a bug, do I move it gently or squish it?” Act out a gentle choice. - Craft: Make a “Kind Words” ribbon. Write or draw one kind word you will try to use today.

• Discussion questions: What are some kind things you can do for someone today? How does it feel when someone is unkind?
• Quick reflection: Name one small act of non-violence you will do tomorrow (e.g., be careful with insects, share your snack).

Day 2: Satya (Truthfulness) in Daily Life

• Objective: Learn truthful, kind communication.
• Story: A short tale where telling the truth helps someone.
• Activity:

- Echo game: Say a sentence and have the child repeat it back in their own words, emphasizing honesty. - Craft: Create a “Truth Token” by decorating a paper token; use it to remind yourself to tell the truth kindly.

• Discussion questions: Is telling the truth always easy? How can we tell the truth without hurting others’ feelings?
• Quick reflection: Share one situation where telling the truth helped someone.

Day 3: Aparigraha (Non-possessiveness / Simplicity)

• Objective: Understand sharing and being content with what we have.
• Story: A brief Jain story about sharing toys or not grabbing extras.
• Activity:

- Toy share: Invite the child to choose one toy to share with a friend or sibling for the day. - Craft: Create a simple “Thanks for Sharing” sticker to put on the shared toy.

• Discussion questions: What is one thing you can share today? How does it feel to share?
• Quick reflection: Name one thing you are grateful for today and one thing you can do to help someone else with it.

Day 4: Brahmacharya / Self-control (focus on mindful choices)

• Objective: Practice steady, respectful behavior and self-control.
• Story: A short story about waiting for a turn or using calm words.
• Activity:

- Calm breathing: Practice 3 slow breaths together. - Game: “Freeze and Speak” – when the music stops, say one kind word or one calm action.

• Discussion questions: How can we pause before we react? What helps us stay calm?
• Quick reflection: Mention one moment you used self-control today.

Day 5: Rahim (Compassion and respect for all beings)

• Objective: Show care for people, animals, and the environment.
• Story: A simple tale about helping a friend or noticing a injured insect and choosing care.
• Activity:

- Kindness map: Draw a small map of the day and add one kind action you did for someone or something. - Craft: Make a “Compassion Badge” by coloring a circle and writing/drawing one compassionate action.

• Discussion questions: Who can you help today? How can we be kind to animals and plants?
• Quick reflection: Share one compassionate action you’d like to do over the weekend.

Tips for success

• Keep language simple and positive: use phrases like “Please, thank you,” “I’m trying to be kind,” “Let’s share.”
• Use short, concrete examples from the child’s life (home, school, playground).
• Include a small routine for every session: story → activity → discussion → reflection.
• Use visuals: pictures, simple handouts, or drawing to reinforce concepts.
• End with a short gratitude moment: one thing you’re thankful for today.

Materials you might need (typical)

• Paper, crayons/markers, scissors (safe kid scissors), glue
• Stickers or stamps for rewards
• Simple tokens or tokens/cards for reflection
• A short storybook or printed mini-stories focused on Jain values

If you’d like, I can tailor this to your child’s interests (animals, nature, superheroes, etc.) or adjust for shorter or longer sessions.