Deuteronomy 25 · For teachers and parents
Answer Key: Fair Weights and Kind Hearts
Answers here are a guide. Welcome any answer that shows a child is thinking about the story, and celebrate their effort. Talk About It questions are open, so they have no set answers.
PreschoolBe Kind to Animals
Coloring and finding page: any careful coloring is a win. Help your child point to and name each picture above.
KindergartenKind and Fair
Grade 1Honest and Kind
Order:
Grade 2Fair and Honest
- What should the ox be allowed to do? Eat while it works (circle)
- How many kinds of weights should you keep? One true and fair kind
- What is using two kinds of weights? Cheating (circle)
- Who did Amalek attack? The tired people at the back
- Did Amalek fear God? No (circle)
Grade 3Honest Measures
- What was the most stripes a judge could give? Forty
- Why did a brother marry the widow? So the dead man's name would not be lost
- What did the widow do if he refused? Took off his sandal before the elders
- What kind of weights did God want? Perfect and just weights
- Who did Amalek strike? The weak and weary at the back of the line
Grade 4Fairness in Every Part of Life
- Why were stripes limited to forty? So a guilty brother would not be degraded
- How did Paul use the ox law? To say that workers deserve to be paid
- What did a brother marrying the widow do? Cared for the widow and kept the dead man's name alive
- Why did God judge Amalek? For attacking the weak
Word bank: 1. forty; 2. grain; 3. weights; 4. God; 5. Amalek
Think About It: answers will vary. Look for answers that connect to the passage.
Grade 5Just Weights and the Weak
- How did the forty stripe limit protect dignity? Even a guilty person remained a brother.
- How does Paul apply the ox law? The worker deserves his wages.
- What did levirate marriage require? A brother to marry his childless brother's widow and raise up a name for the dead
- What does God demand in business? A perfect and just weight
- Why was Amalek judged? It preyed on the weak and did not fear God.
Think About It: answers will vary. Look for answers that connect to the passage.
Scripture: World English Bible, public domain, eBible.org. © 2026 The Daily Rooted. Free to print and copy for church and home use; not for resale. Original line art.