Η δύναμη της αυτοεκτίμησης
 
“Do You Love Me?” The Eternal Question!
 
How many times have we asked this question, and how many times has it been asked of us? Parents, children, friends, and partners—it’s a powerful question that no one ever taught us how to ask. What if we took it upon ourselves to teach it through the character of Alice?
 
Alice in Wonderland is a teenager searching for the love of a boy who plays the role of the White Rabbit, yet he refuses to give it to her. Who better to embody this role than a girl driven by curiosity, following an unknown Rabbit into the fantastical world of Wonderland? Doesn’t this reflect the adventurous spirit of many teenagers who are eager to explore and take risks?
 
Throughout her journey, Alice often tries to impose her logic on the irrational world around her. She questions herself and her reactions, showing a deep sense of self-awareness. At the same time, she embodies the clash between childhood innocence and the challenges of growing up. Isn’t she the perfect character for our teenage students to relate to?
 
The White Rabbit, on the other hand, remains a mystery. His constant worry about time makes him intriguing, and he could easily play the role of the boy whose love Alice seeks. But does he refuse her love—or does he secretly care?
 
With this activity pack, you have a unique opportunity to spark meaningful discussions in your classroom about self-esteem, self-love, and how to handle rejection. Together, students can explore how people sometimes hurt each other—intentionally or not—and learn ways to protect their emotions without breaking down. Beyond language skills, this lesson provides a powerful platform to nurture emotional intelligence and confidence, both essential for success in life.
 
Ready to transform your lessons into an unforgettable experience?
Click below to access your complete activity pack and bring Alice’s world to life in your classroom! The pack includes the text in two language levels and a variety of engaging activities.
 
Because if school doesn’t prepare students for the realities of life, who will?