Sel lessons elementary

Quick, fun, no-prep SEL lesson activities that are perfect for before and after breaks or any time you need an extra fun guidance lesson

Build classroom community with your grade 4 5 6 7 students using this social emotional anti bullying activity that will empower students to identify what hurts their feelings and have students see that words hurt the most. This activity will create a kinder, thoughtful classroom environment.

In this blog post, I'm going to give you 5 Social Emotional Learning Art Ideas that you can use in your Art Classroom! As well, I'll tell you about what Social Emotional Learning (SEL) is, how to instruct it, and how to encourage students to engage in the lessons. I'll give you lesson ideas that you can use right away with your students, and I will also give you links to Art Projects that are ready-to-use! Before we begin, let’s understand what Social Emotional Learning, or SEL is and what…

It's been awhile, friends! I returned back to the wonderful world of school counseling at the end of March after a wonderful 9 weeks of baby snuggles. First

With just 15 minutes, you can easily bring in social emotional learning to your classroom daily! SEL can be easy and fun for your students!

Try these 10 SEL activities for upper elementary classrooms. Don't stress about adding social emotional learning into your day.

Help students develop self-awareness with this collection of social emotional learning activities. You'll find ways for students to recognize emotions, identify strengths, develop confidence, and show self-efficacy. These ideas are ideal for teaching students all about self-awareness in a safe and fun way!

Self-control is such a hard thing for kids and adults alike, but helping our kids learn the importance of this skill early on will only help them. But. . . self-control can be a difficult concept for

By Connie Bergstein Dow, author of From A to Z with Energy! 26 Ways to Move and Play Children love to move! As a dance educator, I enjoy engaging young children in playful and fun movement explorat…

Part of my 3rd grade's problem solving unit, after we tackle conflict resolution, is to identify problems inside vs. outside of our control. As many, many