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All About Me Middle School Pdf

Fourteen boxed prompts on a front-and-back page help grades 6–8 students share a preferred name, goals, strengths, languages, how they learn best and what they want their teacher to know.
Grades
Grades 6–8, Middle School
Pages
2
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Oct 13, 2026

Subject
Holiday & Seasonal, Holidays, Back To School, Resources for Teachers, Classroom Management
Topic
about me, back to school
Resource types
Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Preparation
Print ready

About this resource

What's inside this resource

Get to know your middle school class in the first week with an All About Me worksheet printed front and back. The first side has eight boxed prompts: a preferred name with an "It sounds like" pronunciation line, a birthday and the age the student turns, three words that describe them, something they are proud of, something to get better at this year, a perfect weekend, a skill they could teach someone, and up to three people or pets who matter to them and why.

The back side has six more boxes. Students list the languages they speak or want to learn, pick a superpower and how they would use it, write a question they would like to answer this year, and check the ways they learn best along with one thing that helps them focus. A 2.5-inch box invites them to draw themselves doing something they love, and eight lines at the bottom are reserved for what they want their teacher to know.

  • Grades 6–8: 14 prompt boxes with writing lines sized for middle school handwriting
  • Personal response: every answer is the student's own, and the directions say any box may be left blank
  • Two print options: choose the color copy or the ink-saving grayscale copy

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Describe personal strengths, interests and experiences in short written responses

  • Set one personal goal for the school year

  • Reflect on how they learn best and what helps them focus in class

Teaching tips

  • Remind students that a box can stay blank; the directions ask them to answer as many as they can

  • Read the "What I like to be called" and "It sounds like" lines early so every name is said correctly from the first week

  • Keep the How I Learn Best checklist and focus line handy as a quick reference while you plan the opening weeks

Skills covered

  • Self-description: students choose three words that describe them and write about a success they are proud of.

  • Goal setting: students name one thing they want to get better at this year.

  • Reflection on learning: students check the ways they learn best, such as by doing or in a group, and write one thing that helps them focus.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

What personal details does the worksheet ask students to share?

Students decide how much to share. The people-and-pets box asks for up to three people or pets who matter and a reason for each, and the directions tell students to answer as many boxes as they can, so any box may be skipped.

How does the worksheet help with pronouncing student names?

The first box asks what the student likes to be called, and a second line labeled "It sounds like" gives room to spell out how the name is said.

What goes in the Draw yourself box?

A drawing of the student doing something they love, with a title line underneath. The box is 2.5 inches tall, enough for a simple scene.

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