Partin PTA is excited to support our school’s Social-Emotional Learning (SEL) curriculum with a fun, yearlong coloring challenge that helps our All Stars build important life skills—one page at a time!
Throughout the school year, Partin students are learning important social-emotional and life skills through the Overcoming Obstacles curriculum. These lessons focus on skills like cooperation, responsibility, respect, integrity, kindness, perseverance, conflict resolution and more.
Our PTA Social-Emotional Learning Challenge gives families a simple way to continue those lessons at home, while giving students a fun way to show what they’ve learned.
See that QR code on your child’s coloring sheet? You’re in the right place!
Each month, this page will help families better understand the featured SEL skill and provide easy ideas for continuing the conversation at home.
You don’t need a lesson plan or special materials. These skills can be practiced during dinner, in the car, while playing a game, doing chores, working through a disagreement, or simply talking about your child’s day.
The goal isn’t perfection. It’s giving our children opportunities to practice, grow and keep trying.
Students can color the page at home while families talk about what that skill means and how they can practice it in everyday life.
When the page is complete:
⭐ Write the student’s name and teacher’s name on the coloring sheet.
🖍️ Complete the coloring page.
📥 Drop it in the PTA Coloring Challenge Box located in the front office.
🎨 Look for student artwork displayed in the cafeteria!
Partin PTA will collect the completed pages and use them to create a colorful schoolwide display celebrating what our All Stars are learning.
This challenge is about much more than coloring.
By connecting what students are learning at school with conversations and experiences at home, we can help our children grow into caring, responsible and resilient community members.
And along the way, we’ll fill Partin with artwork showing just how much our All Stars are learning and growing.
Students who complete and turn in all 8 coloring pages throughout the school year will earn an invitation to a special Kelly’s Homemade Ice Cream Party at the end of the year!
So don’t forget to turn in each month’s page—every page counts!
Cooperation means listening, sharing ideas, taking turns, helping one another and working together toward a common goal.
Learning to cooperate helps children build stronger relationships, become better teammates, solve problems together and understand that everyone can contribute something valuable.
Try working some of these questions naturally into your conversations:
What makes someone a good teammate?
When did you work together with someone today?
How does it feel when someone really listens to your ideas?
What can you do when you and someone else have different ideas?
What is something that’s easier when we work together?
There aren’t necessarily right or wrong answers. The goal is simply to get kids talking and thinking about cooperation.
Everyday family life provides plenty of opportunities to practice!
Complete a chore or family project together instead of dividing everything into individual jobs.
Choose a game that encourages teamwork, listening and taking turns.
Encourage your child to listen to another person’s idea before sharing their own.
When a disagreement happens, ask: “How can we work together to solve this?”