Teachers

Social Emotional Learning -working with students.

THIS video is powerful! "WE ARE IN THIS TOGETHER"

RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS

POP Strategies

95 FREE Social Emotional Learning Activities

CASEL

Gratitude Journaling: An activity we all could give a try!

The SHARED TOOLBOX - "Share-Box"

26 Relaxing Music Videos for the Classroom

INTERVENTION CENTRAL

Teaching Tolerance

Self-Care and Managing Stress

R2 STAFF Wellness Resources

Take a moment for Gratitude

Social Emotional Learning -working with students.

THIS video is powerful! "WE ARE IN THIS TOGETHER"

Youth Voices: Locating Identity, Agency, & Belonging in all Learning Spaces

How SEL and Mindfulness Can Work TogetherWhen taught together, social-emotional learning and mindfulness can have even greater impact on both individuals and the world around us.

RANDOM ACTS OF KINDNESS

FREE K-8 Kindness in the Classroom® CurriculumDownload our NEW K-8 Kindness in the Classroom® lesson plans today!

Lessons for SEL6 Minute SEL is a resource to help boost core SEL skills. It contains 150 ready-made lessons. Each lesson only takes 6 minutes and can be used as prompts during restorative circles, as warm-up activities for whole group or small groups, or as a think-pair-share activity - the options are limitless! Be sure to subscribe to our channel for frequent videos and updates!

POP Strategies

Copy of POP Chart Strategies

50 Questions To Ask Middle and High School Students To Check in and Get To Know Them BetterWhat is one thing that you like about yourself?

95 FREE Social Emotional Learning Activities

95 Free Social Emotional Learning Activities95 free social emotional learning activities, worksheets, and lessons to help students in elementary and middle school. Most are no-prep and ready to go.

CASEL

CASELThe Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL) is your source for knowledge and guidance on social and emotional learning (SEL), incl...

Five Tips for Teaching Mindfulness to At-Risk TeensKaren Bluth shares the highs, lows, and lessons from teaching mindfulness at a low-income high school.

The Three Good Things Writing Exercise.

Teach students about the power of focusing on the positive. Instruct the students to write down three good things that happened each day for a week. The three things to list can be relatively small in importance (‘I answered a really hard question in Language Arts today’) or relatively large in importance (‘The guy I’ve liked for months, asked me out!!!’). Next to each positive event listed, they write a reflection on one of the following questions: ‘Why did this good thing happen?’, ‘What does this mean to you?’, ‘How can you increase the likelihood of having more of this good thing in the future?’ Reference: "Positive Education: Positive Psychology And Classroom Interventions". sas.upenn.edu. N.p., 2017. Web. 5 May 2017.