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Page 6 - Social Skills Worksheets
Provide resources that focus on active listening, conflict resolution, and cooperation. These worksheets help students practice and reflect on social interactions. Use them to support the development of healthy relationships and a positive classroom culture.
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4 SEL Worksheets-Match The Feeling Face Parts
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Writing Prompts
In this fun SEL worksheet package, you will receive 4 Match the Feeling Face Parts worksheets. There are 4 feelings represented; angry, worried, happy and sad. Each worksheet also has 2 writing prompts; What feeling is this? and "I feel this way when..." Students cut out the face parts, then glue them on the face. Then they can answer the writing prompts. These worksheets are great for after an SEL lesson, a school counseling lesson, or as a center activity for students to choose which one they would like to complete. This is appropriate for pre-K, kindergarten and first grades. For more SEL products, please visit my store here: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/jennifer-moyer-taylor For more SEL products, please check out these SEL focused resources: https://teachsimple.com/product/sel-presentation-the-core-four (The Core Four SEL Presentation. In this lesson, students learn about the "core four" clues to figure out how someone is feeling. The eyes, eyebrows, mouth and hands. This is a great lesson to teach before doing these Match The Face Parts worksheets. Students will look at photos of real kids and decide how they are feeling based on the 4 core. Then they will play feeling charades using their hands, eyes, eyebrows, and mouth to show how they feel and their partner will guess.) https://teachsimple.com/product/i-can-tame-my-temper-an-sel-anger-management-handout (I can tame my temper handout. Students will identify what makes them mad and are triggers for anger. They will also identify what can cool them down and squelch their fire (anger).) https://teachsimple.com/product/freebie-visuals-for-resetcalm-down-areas (FREE visuals for any calm down or reset area in the classroom. There are 3 wheels students can look at. One wheel is all about their feelings, one wheel has different strategies for what they can do to calm down and one wheel is for what behavior they need to show and do to reset back into the class activities.)
Author Jennifer Moyer Taylor
Tags Sen, Sel, Sel Worksheets, Feelings, Emotions, School Counseling, Social Emotional Learning, Social Skills, Special Education Needs, Writing Prompts
Social Story for Safe Hands and Feet
Special Resources, Social Skills, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This is a Social Story for Safe Hands and Feet. Social stories are ideal for young learners who need more support with interacting in social settings as well as students with developmental delays. Exposing any of your young learners to social stories will benefit them as most students can benefit from developing stronger social skills. Students who enter Kindergarten but did not attend any sort of preschool may especially benefit from social stories. These can be implemented at the start of the school year when you begin to discuss classroom procedures and expectations. This is also ideal any time of the year. Social stories are impactful in school settings, home settings and any other childcare settings. The words are paired up with images that will help students identify certain emotions and how to best respond in certain situations. Some examples of the stories included are: I need to remember to keep my hands and feet to myself. This will make my friends happy and want to play with me because they feel safe. My teachers and parents will also be happy when I have safe hands and feet. When I get angry or I think someone is being mean to me I need to STOP and think is this a good choice or a bad choice? I can sit in a quiet place until I can calm down. Sometimes I have to wait for things that I want. Sometimes I have to do things I do not want to do. Sometimes I feel angry when something happens that I don’t like.
Author Resource Garden
Tags Social Emotional Learning, Special Education, SEL, Social Skills, Classroom Community, Classroom Management, Preschool, Social Stories, Safety, Safe Hands Visual, Hands And Feet To Self
Good and Bad Behavior Choices Worksheet
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Introducing our "Good and Bad Behavior Choices" worksheet – a valuable educational resource designed to engage children in thoughtful reflection on their actions. This worksheet serves as a tool for instilling a sense of awareness and responsibility by prompting children to assess and distinguish between positive and negative behavior choices. In a format that resonates with young learners, the worksheet features a series of pictures depicting various scenarios. Children are encouraged to critically examine each scenario and make decisions about the appropriateness of the depicted behavior. The incorporation of visual elements not only captures attention but also facilitates a deeper understanding of the consequences associated with different choices. The simplicity of the "Good and Bad Behavior Choices" worksheet makes it accessible for a range of ages within the primary years. By utilizing the relatable symbols of a thumbs-up or thumbs-down, the worksheet allows children to express their judgment in a non-verbal and universally understood manner, encouraging even the youngest learners to participate actively. Beyond the immediate identification of good and bad behavior, this resource serves as a catalyst for meaningful conversations. Teachers, parents, and caregivers can use the worksheet as a springboard for discussions about values, empathy, and the impact of choices on oneself and others. In essence, the "Good and Bad Behavior Choices" worksheet is more than an exercise; it is a pathway to developing foundational social and emotional skills. By engaging children in critical thinking about behavior, this resource contributes to the cultivation of a positive and respectful learning environment, fostering the growth of responsible and considerate individuals. Clipart images courtesy of Kari Bolt Clip Art
Author SEN Resource Source
Tags Behavior, Behavior Support, Choices, Consequences, Reflection, Responsibility, Self-awareness, Respect, Communication, SEN
Independent Living Skills: What to do When the Doorbell Rings
Special Resources, Creative Arts, Art, Life Studies, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Special Education Needs (SEN), Social Skills, Life Skills, Grade 10, 11, 12, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Independent Living Skills: What to do When the Doorbell Rings This pivotal learning tool is designed for educators focusing on equipping high school students with strong life skills. Falling under Special Education, grade 10-12, this activity impeccably assists students in responding aptly when their doorbell rings. The practical aspects of these lessons permit their application across various teaching environments such as small groups or individual sessions, ideal settings including ABA therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, and RBT sessions. About the Resource: This comprehensive guide encompasses vital tips that assert student safety when home alone. Key features include: Determining who is at the door without opening it. Instructing on how to open the door to visitors. Action plans if unfamiliar family members visit or if students feel uncomfortable with a front-door visitor. The guide further integrates 18 reading comprehension questions sparking engaging discussions around lesson content while reinforcing learning simultaneously. Educational Applications: The denseness of this resource permits its integration during interactive instructions prompting realities-based experiences translating into superior community-based learning prospects thereby nurturing independent living skills among students furthermore. Specifically designed for high schoolers' evolving needs - it helps foster independence within school peripheries and beyond - thriving within homes and communities. Known for its ease of incorporation within existing curriculum plans - ensures optimal selection not just for special education classes but also instrumental towards achieving Individualized Education Program (IEP) goals particularly associated with independent living skills. About Document Format: A well-tailored PDF of 'Independent Living Skills: What to do When the Doorbell Rings'. Eight uniquely tailored pages. Available in both color and black-and-white variants facilitating easy prints. Synergic Learning Tools: Educators will find synergistic tools focusing on topics such as: Understanding prescription labels. Creation of medication or supplement lists. Allergy tracking gears directed towards empowering independent living.
Author Adulting Life Skills Resources
Tags Independent Living, Life Skills, Doorbell Etiquette, Safety Protocols, Community Integration
Art Therapy Drawing Worksheets | Counseling Drawing Activities
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Grade 1, 2, 3, Worksheets & Printables, Drawing Templates & Outlines, Worksheets, Writing Prompts
These art therapy worksheets are just the thing you need for any elementary school counseling lesson! Not only are they engaging, but they are the perfect way to support students as they allow those who may struggle with verbal communication be able to express themselves through drawing! This resource includes 97 different prompts that focus on different topics such as trauma, anxiety, emotions, coping skills, self-esteem and more. The pre-made worksheets can help your students with a more concrete visual of the prompt and is perfect to use in individual and small group counseling sessions. A google slides presentation and bulleted list of each drawing prompt is perfect for tailoring to each student's specific needs. The presentation and drawing list is even perfect to use in push-in lessons or as a small group activity! Using art or drawing as a therapeutic tool helps students explore and process complex feelings in a safe and creative way. Younger students typically don't have the language needed to process their emotions, so this resource will help to bridge the gap and break that barrier! These worksheets help to guide students with prompts that explore various social emotional skills, and with so many different methods of delivery included, you are sure to reduce prep time! What's Included? ❤️ Google Slides Presentation With Each Prompt ❤️ Bulleted List of Drawing Prompts ❤️ 97 Drawing Prompts ❤️ Pre-Made Worksheets Some Ideas for Use Are: ⭐ Individual Lessons ⭐ Small Groups ⭐ Push-In Lessons ⭐ Social Emotional Morning Meetings ⭐ Emotions Check-In Activity ⭐ Icebreakers ⭐ SEL warm ups
Author The Feelings and Friends Teacher
Tags Art Therapy, Drawing Prompts, Social Emotional Learning, Art Therapy Drawing, Counseling Worksheets, Art Therapy Worksheets, Directed Drawing, Counseling Prompts
Behavior Choices Worksheet
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Not Grade Specific, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
Helping young children understand good behavior versus bad behavior is crucial for social-emotional development. This hands-on cut and stick activity creatively builds those critical analysis and reflection skills using engaging picture sorting. The worksheet features 10 different illustrated scenarios a child might encounter, like swinging on a chair, sharing a book, arguing over toys and putting resources back where they go. Students must examine each scene thoughtfully, discussing why the behaviors shown are right or wrong choices. Children then cut out each scenario and physically sort them under the columns “Good Choices” or “Bad Choices” according to their own reasoning. The active sorting process cements understanding on a deeper level than just circling pictures. They gain experience breaking down and evaluating situational appropriate conduct. Finally, children glue their sorted cards permanently under the correct column, creating a reference resource for reasoning through conduct analysis independently in the future. The divided visual reminds them that small daily decisions shape not just their own feelings, but peers’ too. Interactive, hands-on and displaying impact powerfully, this cut and stick behavior worksheet advances the crucial ability to differentiate right from wrong. Guiding children positively at a young age prevents much headache for teachers later!
Author SEN Resource Source
Tags Behavior, Behavior Support, SEN, Consequences, Reflection, Self-awareness
Checkers Printable Board Game (Editable Google Slides)
Special Resources, Social Skills, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
This is a great to have resource for your classroom when there is inclement weather and your students need to stay inside. It is also a great reward for students who finish early. This is a no prep, print and play board game. This board game is based on the classic checkers game. Great for 2 students. The game is played by taking turns moving one piece by one square. If you “jump” over your opponent – that piece is off the board The last player with a piece on the board wins. This resource includes: rules page, game board, pieces (4 different versions; red vs blue, emoji happy vs angry, burgers vs hot dogs and a quick cut version). Recommended to laminate after printing. This resource comes in a printable PDF as well as an editable Google Slide. You can print it out right from the PDF and your students can start playing today, or make changes before you print. The choice is yours!
Author Roombop
Tags Board Games, Games, Printables, Checkers Google Game, Google Checkers, Checkers Downloadable, Checkers Google, Printable Checkers Board, Print Checkers Board, Checkers Board Printable
Chess Printable Board Game (Editable Google Slides)
Special Resources, Social Skills, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
This is a great to have resource for your classroom when there is inclement weather and your students need to stay inside. It is also a great reward for students who finish early. This is a no prep, print and play board game. This board game is based on the classic chess game. Chess is a two-player strategy board game played on a chessboard, a checkered game board with 64 squares arranged in an 8×8 grid. Studies have shown that playing chess improves reading, memory, problem-solving skills, and concentration This resource includes: rules page, game board, pieces and game piece movement guide (with pictures) for students to follow. The rules have been simplified; Chess for kids! Recommended to laminate after printing. This resource comes in a printable PDF as well as an editable Google Slide. You can print it out right from the PDF and your students can start playing today, or make changes before you print. The choice is yours!
Author Roombop
Tags Board Games, Printables, Games, Printable Chess Rules, Chess Rules Printable, Chess Instructions Printable, Chess Printable, Chess Board Print Out, Chess Board Printout, Chess Google Games, Printable Chess Boards
Coping Skills SEL Coloring Pages
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Coloring Pages, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
In this product, you will get 4 coloring sheets with different coping skills strategies on them. You will also get a sheet with 16 coping skills altogether. This is a great tool for students dealing with big feelings, a loss, or going through a transition. Students can also color the coping skills they could use at home and school on the 16 skills sheet. The sel coloring pages have pictures of a butterfly, teddy bear, umbrella and beach ball. These are wonderful for whole class activities, one on one school counseling, group SEL activities and more. For more SEL resources, please visit my store at: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/jennifer-moyer-taylor For more coping by coloring SEL coloring pages, check out these products: https://teachsimple.com/product/christmas-themed-coping-skills-sel-coloring-pages (these are Christmas themed SEL coloring pages to teach coping skills) https://teachsimple.com/product/5-sel-fall-themed-coping-sel-coloring-pages-3-halloween-images (Fall, Halloween, Thanksgiving themed SEL coloring pages to teach coping skills. I also have some Boom Cards to teach coping skills. Boom cards are very engaging and fun for students to do and interact with. If you visit my store, you will find many resources to help students self-regulate and cope with big feelings such as anger, loss, sadness, frustration, and other challenges. I have many other coping by coloring SEL coloring pages. Some are Christmas themed, Thanksgiving themed, Halloween themed as well as other engaging Boom Card that teach coping skills. I work as a full-time school counselor for grades kindergarten, first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. My SEL resources are truly "kid tested, kid approved". If a lesson is not engaging for my students, I tweak it and change it to make it more relevant and meaningful while teaching important social emotional learning skills. My products are high quality and I spend a lot of time creating and putting in effort to make my resources engaging.
Author Jennifer Moyer Taylor
Tags Coping Skills, Feelings, Stress Management, School Counseling, SEL, Special Education, Self-regulation, Sel Coloring Pages, Social Emotional Learning
Anger Triggers Worksheet
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Special Education Needs (SEN), Social Skills, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This worksheet is for children to think about times that they have been angry and what it was that caused the anger. The idea of this is then to then encourage a conversation about how they could avoid this in the future. Identifying triggers that make you angry is beneficial for several reasons: Self-awareness: Recognizing your anger triggers increases self-awareness. It allows you to understand the specific situations, events, or behaviors that provoke your anger. This awareness helps you anticipate and prepare for potential triggers, allowing you to respond in a more controlled and constructive manner. Emotional regulation: When you can identify your anger triggers, you gain greater control over your emotional responses. Knowing what sets off your anger gives you an opportunity to develop strategies and coping mechanisms to manage your anger effectively. You can implement relaxation techniques, practice deep breathing, or engage in activities that help you calm down before anger escalates. Relationship improvement: Understanding your anger triggers can improve your relationships with others. It allows you to communicate your triggers and boundaries to the people around you, helping them understand what might provoke your anger. This shared knowledge promotes healthier communication, reduces misunderstandings, and can lead to more respectful and considerate interactions. Problem-solving: Identifying anger triggers helps you identify patterns and underlying issues that may contribute to your anger. It enables you to address and resolve those issues more effectively. By identifying triggers, you can also explore alternative solutions or behaviors that can prevent or mitigate anger-inducing situations. Personal growth: Recognizing anger triggers provides an opportunity for personal growth and self-reflection. It allows you to explore the root causes of your anger and examine any underlying beliefs, values, or past experiences that may contribute to your reactions. This self-reflection can lead to personal insights, growth, and the development of healthier coping strategies. Health and well-being: Unmanaged anger can have detrimental effects on physical and mental health. By identifying triggers, you can take proactive steps to minimize or avoid situations that lead to anger. This, in turn, can reduce stress, improve overall well-being, and contribute to better physical and emotional health. Clipart images courtesy of Kari Bolt Clip Art Included is 1 PDF printable worksheet
Author SEN Resource Source
Tags Anger, Triggers, Emotions, Behavior Management, SEN, Printable Identifying Triggers Worksheets, Identifying Triggers Activity, Printable Anger Triggers Worksheet, Mental Health Triggers Worksheet
Battleship Printable Board Game (Editable Google Slides)
Special Resources, Social Skills, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
This is a great to have resource for your classroom when there is inclement weather and your students need to stay inside. It is also a great reward for students who finish early. This is a no prep, print and play board game. This board game is based on the classic battleship game. Great for 2 students. The objective of the game is to sink the other player’s ships. This resource includes: a full page printable battleship rules page and a simple to use battleship board. Print out two for one game.Students can color in their ships. Or use the included print and cut ship version to reuse the game over and over! Recommended to laminate after printing. This resource comes in a printable PDF as well as an editable Google Slide. You can print it out right from the PDF and your students can start playing today, or make changes before you print. The choice is yours!
Author Roombop
Tags Board Games, Games, Printables, Math Battleship Printable, Printable Battleship Game, Battleship Grid Game, Battleship Printable Free, Battleships Printable, Download Battleships Game, Battleship Game Template
Dominoes Printable Board Game (Editable Google Slides)
Special Resources, Social Skills, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
Dominoes Printable Board Game (Editable Google Slides) Shaping the world of educational tools, we present a notable teaching resource - the Dominoes Printable Board Game. This trailblazing tool provides educators with opportunities to diversify their teaching approaches and foster engaging learning sessions. This resource functions as an ideal indoor activity gear during unfavorable outdoor weather scenarios. Beyond being a mere replacement for outdoor fun, our tool promotes cognitive skills while also offering joy associated with classic Dominoes game. Player Eligibility: - Suitable for 2-4 students - Perfect for both small group activities and whole-class interactions Mechanics The game is operated by finding matching cards. If no match is found, participants draw from the deck - adding an exciting element of suspense that keeps players invested till the end. Pack Contents: A comprehensive rules page Dice-style graphics version of printable dominoes Emoji graphics version of printable dominoes Custamizable & Edible Resource Teachers can directly print or customize it according to their preferences using Google Slide settings. Grades Application:Diverse! This versatile tool fits well into different classroom dynamics across varied grade levels. The board game promotes learning outside classroom boundaries and at its heart fosters social skills among kids. Tech-Friendly Version Included:Leveraging modern tech advancements in mainstream education methods - each product comes in a printable PDF format along with its editable online Google Slide version.(Laminated prints recommended for extended durability). In conclusion, this exceptional board game provides entertainment while maximizing learning opportunities – making it both a platform for playful interaction and invaluable educational aid.
Author Roombop
Tags Educational Game, Interactive Learning, Printable Resource, Cognitive Skills, Indoor Activity
That Bothers Me Worksheet
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Special Education Needs (SEN), Social Skills, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
To enhance the effectiveness of this That Bothers Me Worksheet, I've been pairing it with some coping strategies that I believe will resonate with our students: Pause and Breathe: When emotions run high, advising students to halt and take a few deep breaths can make a world of difference. It acts as a buffer, preventing immediate reactions and aiding in clearer thinking. Challenge Your Thoughts: Let's empower our kids to scrutinize those initial feelings of annoyance. Prompting questions like, "Is this a genuine reflection of the situation?" can lead to more objective and calmer assessments . Practice Empathy: Truly an essential life skill. Steering them towards seeing things from another's viewpoint can often diffuse personal grievances and provide greater understanding. Reframe the Situation: Highlighting the art of positive thinking can guide them to find beneficial outcomes in challenging situations. Rather than getting caught up in the problem, they can focus on potential growth or lessons learned. Practice Gratitude: Have you tried gratitude journals in class? Or perhaps a simple discussion on the day's positive moments? It's an excellent method to shift their attention to the brighter side of things. Letting Go: One of the hardest but most vital lessons is understanding that not everything is within our control. Teaching adaptability and acceptance can be truly transformative. Engage in Self-care: Emphasizing the importance of self-care can't be overlooked. Encourage activities that allow them to unwind and rejuvenate, be it reading, doodling, or just some quiet moments. Seek Support: We should constantly remind them that it's perfectly okay to share their feelings. Be it friends, family, or school counselors, seeking external perspectives can often shed light on troubling situations. Lastly, I must mention the wonderful clipart from Kari Bolt Clip Art that I've used – truly a game-changer for engaging visuals! Clipart images courtesy of Kari Bolt Clip Art
Author SEN Resource Source
Tags Getting Annoyed, Anger, Emotions, CBT, Behavior Management
Calming Strategies Checklist
Special Resources, Life Skills, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Title: Calming Strategies Checklist Children dealing with heightened emotional states, especially those struggling with anger issues often need guidance and support to navigate their emotions efficiently. The Calming Strategies Checklist is a good tool to help educators be proactive in helping such students manage their stress. Created as a worksheet, it aims to involve children actively in self-regulating their emotions—an important life skill. This relevant educational resource is an invaluable asset for public school teachers or homeschoolers who have pupils under their care experiencing difficulties managing anger effectively. Presented as a behavior support instrument, this identity-friendly presentable checklist encourages children to introspect on what calming strategies work best for them when they encounter stressful situations. The Audience: The Calming Strategies Checklist is not grade-specific but instead reaches every child facing struggles head-on and offers possible solutions they can leverage during periods of emotional volatility. This tool falls into the arena of special resources under life skills, indispensable soft-skills training for all young learners hoping to build resilience and control in emotionally charged circumstances. Versatility: Whole group instruction: Could engage the entire class in discussions about anger management strategies without isolating any single student meanwhile promoting broader understanding among the students towards managing adversities gradually building camaraderie among peers. Small group implementation:Can focus more closely on kids who frequently encounter episodes of heightened emotions while offering peer discussions directed at brainstorming effective calming techniques stimulating empathy amongst themselves encouraging supportive learning environment enriching classroom dynamics further . Homework use:Enable children's opportunities to explore personal strategies quiet from peer incidents understanding themselves better via one-on-one interactive engagement with parents pertaining personal experiences providing space encouraging better bonding between parent-child engaging equally beyond regular academic progress also introducing parental perspectives into teaching-learning experiences further broadening its wholesome outcomes beyond conventional classroom settings. And finally,the downloadable PDF format ensures its easy distribution amongst students while ensuring a tailored for use, standardized but interactive worksheet suitable for traditional or distance learning environments. In Summary: The Calming Strategies Checklist holistically addresses behavior-related challenges regarding anger and offers a proactive approach towards grappling with emotional responses facilitating overall personality development amongst young learners. It constitutes an effective tool that underscores the importance of life skills in children's comprehensive education journey designed to aid educators develop regulated environments conducive to reciprocal learning experiences while promoting emotional health and adaptive behavior among their students. Clipart images courtesy of Kari Bolt Clipart
Author SEN Resource Source
Tags Calming Strategies, Anger Management, Behavior Support, Emotional Regulation, Resilience
Best Case Scenario Worksheet
Special Resources, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Anxiety often stems from fixating on worst-case scenarios. This growth mindset worksheet guides children to counteract worry with optimism by imagining favorable outcomes for stressful situations. Rather than reinforce downward spirals, kids learn to redirect thoughts constructively. Children are to think about a specific thing they are worried about, concerns like struggling at school, arguing with friends, upcoming doctors visits, or changes causing uncertainty. They will then have a large open box in which they can write or draw about what the best possible conclusion would be. Considering best case scenarios cultivates hope, problem-solving skills, and emotional resilience. Teachers can use the worksheet alongside SEL lessons about confidence, adaptability, or self-talk. Therapists might utilize it to reframe cognitive distortions. Caregivers can practice at home when children feel apprehensive about major life changes. The versatile format makes reframing worries feel safe for young students through teens. Instead of being consumed by anxiety, kids gain skills to insert positivity. Over time, consciously countering fears with silver linings rewires default neural pathways from catastrophic thinking to cooler analysis. Kids emerge better able to tolerate ambiguities in life by anchoring to values-based outcomes. Simple yet profoundly uplifting, this worksheet leverages solution-focused thinking to build courage and emotional muscle. Visualizing success spurs development of tenacity, problem-solving, and self-soothing skills to carry us through storms. This resource includes 1 PDF worksheet
Author SEN Resource Source
Tags CBT, Anxiety, Worries, Positive Thinking, Optimism, Growth Mindset, Confidence Building, Emotion Regulation, Coping Skills, Social-emotional Learning