We are proud to announce that Union Middle School will be delivering Reallyville lessons to all students during the 2026-2027 school year!
We are excited to inform you about the new Social Emotional Learning (SEL) program from Reallyville that will be introduced at our school this year. This program is designed to help students develop important life skills, such as managing their emotions, building healthy relationships, and making thoughtful decisions—skills that will benefit them both in and out of the classroom.
The SEL curriculum focuses on five key areas:
● Self-awareness: Understanding one’s emotions and how they influence behavior. ● Self-management: Strategies for handling stress and self-discipline.
● Social awareness: Empathy and respect for others.
● Relationship skills: Promoting positive interactions and teamwork.
● Responsible decision-making: Encouraging thoughtful, ethical choices.
One of the most unique aspects of the Reallyville program is its use of engaging video lessons. These lessons present relatable situations that help students easily connect with the material, ensuring that the learning process is both enjoyable and meaningful.
We understand that some parents may have concerns about the content being taught in schools today. We want to assure you that this SEL program is focused solely on equipping students with practical, everyday skills to help them navigate challenges, build positive relationships, and strengthen their character. The curriculum never touches on any political or controversial social issues. Those discussions are best suited for the home, where families can explore these topics according to their own values and beliefs. Our primary goal is to support the overall well-being and growth of our students, helping them become confident, compassionate individuals.
If you would like to learn more about the program or have any questions, please feel free to contact Mrs. Banzet or Mrs. Lueck, your school counselors.
Thank you for your support in making our school a place where all students can thrive.