Size of the Problem activities - SEL Curriculum
- Zip
Also included in
Behavior Management & Behavior Interventions - GROWING BundleAre you ready to take control of classroom behaviors and finally create the calm, positive community of your dreams? We're here to help!This growing bundle will include EVERY SINGLE BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT RESOURCE WE EVER CREATE!!! IncludPrice $24.99Original Price $38.99Save $14.00
Description
End tattling in your classroom by teaching students how to handle small problems vs big problems! These social emotional learning activities will teaching about identifying the size of the problem and how to respond in a way that improves student relationships.
This Resource: Size of the Problem and Reaction
The focus of this resource is size of the problems that elementary and upper elementary students face. After using this activity, your students will have the tools to identify and handle a big problem vs little problem. No more tattling!
Students will work on important SEL skills like self management, relationship skills and responsible decision making. You’ll see more student independence in identifying/analyzing/solving problems, peer communication and managing emotions.
Social Emotional Learning Activities and Lessons Included:
1. big problems vs small problems
2. how to identify trusted adults for big problems
3. strategies to handle small problems independently
Each SIZE OF PROBLEMS lesson includes:
✅ detailed lesson plans with discussion and reflection prompts
✅ PowerPoint slides
✅ a culminating activity
Get Unlimited Access to the entire store HERE!
Why you need SEL in Your Classroom:
There’s no denying that social emotional learning is beneficial to your students. Studies have shown that elementary students that get SEL today will continue to have a higher well-being until they are 18 years old!
Student Benefits:
•11% over grades and attendance
•increase in positive behavior IN AND OUT of the classroom
•increase in positive peer interactions
•increase in self-control
•increase in ability to handle stress and peer pressure
•develop “soft skills” for future occupations
I think we can all agree we want this for our students and our classrooms! As school districts have seen students transforming from learning social emotional lessons, many states have released their own SEL standards to support this invaluable learning. My resources are aligned to many states’ SEL standards.
Related Resources:
KindKidsClub – Lessons in Kindness
SEL Morning Meetings – Mindset Quotes and Social Stories
✉ Let's Connect! ✉
keywords: size of the problem, size of the problem and reaction, social emotional learning activities
