"You have 2 options. You can stay out here OR you can _________ (preferred activity)."
"Let me know when you have made your decision."
"Take some time to think about it."
"It was your decision. It's expected to ______ and you chose to ______."
"I know you will make a positive choice."
"Who is invading your brain right now?"
"Who is in your brain?"
"Who can you call on?"
"What Thinkable could you call on?"
Helpful Hints:
1. Use the same book over and over
2. Bring it into your Readers and Writers Workshop to talk about strong verbs or figurative language
3. Students can make connections to other characters and their reactions, as well as to the behaviors and feelings in themselves
Questions To Ask While Reading:
1. Who has invaded ________'s brain?
2. Who can they call on?
3. What Zone are they in?
4. What strategy can they use to support them?
5. How do you think the other characters feel when _______ is behaving that way? What do you think they are going to do? And then how will ________ feel afterward?
6. What could _______ do next time so that it doesn't happen again?
Using effective mindfulness-based stress reduction and dialectical behavioral therapy, this workbook will show teens the difference between healthy and unhealthy forms of anger. Teens learn how to stop overreacting, find emotional balance, and be more aware of their thoughts and feelings.
This workbook helps teens examine thoughts and feelings that lead to aggression and learn effective tools and techniques for managing these feelings. Adolescents explore the reasons they may act violently toward other people, identify the extent of their exposure to environmental violence, and develop strategies to become more resilient.
FOR TEENS
Activities based on dialectical behavior therapy to help teens who have a hard time handling intense emotions. Teaches youth to effectively manage out-of-control emotions, stay calm in difficult situations, and get along with family and friends.
FOR TEENS
Teens learn to handle awkward social situation with grace and confidence. Skills will help teens stop worrying about what others think, improve relationships, speak with confidence, and not let embarrassment get in their way.