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Summer and Winter Games Activities for Elementary and Middle School Students - HMH Education
Grades
K to 9
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Bring the Summer and Winter Games into several subject areas with this collection of 12 HMH classroom activities. Seven social studies and language arts activities ask students to explore...more
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Bring the Summer and Winter Games into several subject areas with this collection of 12 HMH classroom activities. Seven social studies and language arts activities ask students to explore Olympic history, Jesse Owens, prominent athletes, host cities, life during a particular Games year, differences between the Summer and Winter Games, and details from a Winter Games scavenger hunt. Five additional math activities connect sports to graphing, angles, pacing, nutrition, medal data, rates, and goal setting. Many activities include suggested grade ranges, downloadable materials, or teacher guides, making the collection especially useful for teachers seeking ready-to-go ideas they can adapt across elementary and middle school classrooms.
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tag(s): angles (51), charts and graphs (183), nutrition (140), olympics (64), sports (106), timelines (61)
In the Classroom
Ask students in grades 6 and up to research Jesse Owens, choose one of his quotations, and write a reflection explaining what the quotation reveals about his experiences, achievements, or challenges during and after the 1936 Games. Assign editorial teams in grades 4-8 an Olympic year and have them research what life was like during that time, then create a collaborative "Year in Review" digital magazine using Canva Edu, reviewed here covering arts, fashion, sports, government, and international affairs. Have students complete the Winter Sports Scavenger Hunt while watching selected events, looking for age-appropriate features such as shapes and numbers, countries and continents, winter vocabulary, or examples of figurative language, and then compare their findings in pairs or small groups.
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10 Winter Olympic Games Classroom Activities - Newsela
Grades
K to 12
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Newsela's Winter Olympics article offers teachers ten classroom activity ideas to bring the excitement of the Winter Olympic Games into instruction. The activities can build reading,...more
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Newsela's Winter Olympics article offers teachers ten classroom activity ideas to bring the excitement of the Winter Olympic Games into instruction. The activities can build reading, writing, discussion, research, and critical-thinking skills while helping students learn about Olympic sports, athletes, traditions, and related topics. Teachers can use the ideas as whole-class lessons, small-group activities, enrichment projects, or connections to current events. The blog article is free to read and requires no registration. However, some Newsela articles, lessons, or resources linked within the post may require a paid Newsela subscription. Newsela does offer a free Newsela Lite account, but it provides access to a limited, rotating selection of content rather than the full Newsela library.
tag(s): climate change (112), data (214), forces (54), matter (51), motion (60), olympics (64), sports (106)
In the Classroom
Have students choose a Winter Olympics research topic such as a famous athlete, the history of the Games, or a recent Olympic event and use Newsela's suggested readings to gather evidence before presenting their findings to classmates using Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here. Ask students to use the snowboarding dataset highlighted in the article to explore incline angle, speed, trick height, or potential and kinetic energy, then write a claim supported by calculations and observations from the data. Invite students to write review questions about Olympic history, athletes, physics, climate, and vocabulary, then use Wayground (formerly Quizizz), reviewed here, to create a class formative-assessment game.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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NFPA Home Fire Safety Lesson Plans - National Fire Protection Association (NFPA)
Grades
1 to 12
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Make fire and life safety instruction practical with this collection of ready-to-use lesson plans from the National Fire Protection Association. These materials cover home fire escape...more
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Make fire and life safety instruction practical with this collection of ready-to-use lesson plans from the National Fire Protection Association. These materials cover home fire escape planning, calling 9-1-1, responsible decision-making, fire risks, and other safety topics for different ages and audiences. Several resources are designed as concise 10-minute mini-lessons, while others provide more extensive instruction for specific groups. For example, an early-adolescent lesson for grades 6-8 focuses on fire-safe behaviors for students who may stay home alone, while another helps young adolescents evaluate risky fire-related behaviors and make safer choices. Lesson materials typically provide an audience, objective, suggested timing, instructional steps, discussion questions, and supporting safety messages, making the collection useful for classroom health lessons, community safety programs, and visits from firefighters or other safety educators.
tag(s): fire (28), fire prevention (19), fire safety (21)
In the Classroom
Have students analyze fictional situations involving cooking, fireworks, bonfires, electrical equipment, or other potential hazards. Ask them to identify the risk and propose a responsible choice that could reduce it. Invite students to practice explaining what they would do when a smoke alarm sounds. Have pairs role-play getting outside, going to a designated meeting place, and explaining when and how to call 9-1-1 from a safe location. Ask students to create a fire-safety infographic using Canva for Education, reviewed here. Students can focus each infographic on one NFPA lesson topic, such as escape planning, smoke alarms, responsible behavior, or emergency calls.
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This is What Courage Looks Like - Scholastic Action
Grades
4 to 12
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Learn about Claudette Colvin through this readers theater activity from Scholastic Action and accompanying presentation. Although the content is for middle and high school students,...more
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Learn about Claudette Colvin through this readers theater activity from Scholastic Action and accompanying presentation. Although the content is for middle and high school students, the readers theater reading level is scaffolded to a 3rd- to 5th-grade level to make the materials accessible to all students. In addition to the script, the materials include an introductory vocabulary slideshow, an activity focused on inferencing, an ELL lesson plan, a video, and an interactive presentation view. Another accessibility feature is the option to use text-to-speech on the site with standard or slower audio.
tag(s): Accessibility (13), civil rights (228), multilingual (83), readers theater (13), text to speech (24), women (194), womenchangemaker (85)
In the Classroom
Use this readers theater script to engage students as they learn about Claudette Colvin and the civil rights movement. Use an AI tool such as Claude, reviewed here, to rewrite the script for different reading levels. For example, ask Claude to rewrite the script for a 10th-grade reading level. Include this activity as part of a choice board that includes videos, articles, and other activities to learn about Claudette Colvin. Students can record their video and share it with the class. Use MagicSchool, reviewed here, to create and share a rubric as part of your assessment of students' choice board activities.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Take a Stand Against Bullying with Rules of Kindness - Share my Lesson
Grades
K to 12
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Make kindness and empathy part of bullying prevention with this brief resource from Share My Lesson. Created for National Bullying Prevention Month, the resource directs teachers to...more
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Make kindness and empathy part of bullying prevention with this brief resource from Share My Lesson. Created for National Bullying Prevention Month, the resource directs teachers to the Rules of Kindness campaign, which gives children and teens tools to stop bullying and help prevent it by building empathy and kindness. Teachers can use the linked campaign materials and kindness lesson plans to move beyond identifying hurtful behavior and focus on positive actions students can take to create a more caring classroom or school community. The Share My Lesson entry itself contains little instructional content, so teachers will need to use the linked external resources to build out the lesson.
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tag(s): bullying (56), empathy (80), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
Have students brainstorm what kindness looks, sounds, and feels like in the classroom. As a whole class, turn their ideas into several simple rules of kindness students can practice throughout the week. Have students create kindness reminder posters with Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here. Ask students to pair one practical action with a clear visual and display the finished products around the classroom or school. Invite students to participate in a classroom kindness challenge. Have each student select one achievable action, such as including someone in an activity, offering encouragement, helping a classmate, or expressing appreciation, then write about it in a class book using Book Creator, reviewed here,Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Bullying Prevention & Intervention - School Specialty, LLC
Grades
K to 12
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School Specialty's Bullying Prevention & Intervention page gathers articles for teachers looking to build a safer, more welcoming school environment. Topics include books that prompt...more
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School Specialty's Bullying Prevention & Intervention page gathers articles for teachers looking to build a safer, more welcoming school environment. Topics include books that prompt discussions about bullying, classroom prevention strategies, friendship and social skills, cyberbullying and internet safety, and bullying during recess and physical education. Teachers can browse the articles for ideas to use in class or across the school.
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tag(s): bullying (56), classroom management (154), empathy (80)
In the Classroom
Have students read or listen to an age-appropriate bullying scenario and identify the roles of the target, the person bullying, and the bystander. Ask small groups to develop compassionate responses and explain how their choices could change the situation. Invite students to create a short anti-bullying public service announcement with Adobe Express Video Maker, reviewed here. Have groups focus each video on one concrete action students can take to create a respectful school environment. Invite students to create a class collection of strategies for being an effective bystander using Padlet, reviewed here. Ask students to categorize responses such as speaking assertively, supporting the targeted student, walking away from unsafe situations, and getting adult help.
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Bullying: The Heart Exercise for Groups Lesson Plan - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
6 to 12
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Help students explore the emotional impact of bullying through a hands-on, small-group activity centered on a symbolic heart. Students begin by filling a large paper heart with positive...more
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Help students explore the emotional impact of bullying through a hands-on, small-group activity centered on a symbolic heart. Students begin by filling a large paper heart with positive words associated with a newborn, then consider how hurtful words, stereotypes, and bullying can damage a person's self-image. As the activity progresses, students mark the heart to represent hurtful language and add shields representing ways people may cope with emotional pain. Guided writing, group discussion, and a whole-class debrief encourage students to consider the lasting power of words, recognize coping behaviors, and develop greater empathy for others. Designed for middle and high school students, the activity takes approximately 50 minutes and works best in groups of at least four.
tag(s): bullying (56), empathy (80), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
Have students complete the Heart Exercise in groups of four or more, adding positive words, hurtful words, and symbolic shields to their group's heart before discussing how each stage changes its appearance and meaning. Have pairs compare supportive and hurtful communication with the Interactive 2 Circle Venn Diagram by Read Write Think, reviewed here, then ask each pair to identify behaviors that can help repair relationships. Invite small groups to brainstorm healthy ways someone might cope with hurtful words, then post their ideas on a Padlet Sandbox, reviewed here, for a class collection of supportive strategies.
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MBF Bullying Prevention Toolkit - Monique Burr Foundation for Children
Grades
K to 12
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Build a safer, kinder school community with this collection of ready-to-go bullying prevention materials from the Monique Burr Foundation for Children. Designed for National Bullying...more
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Build a safer, kinder school community with this collection of ready-to-go bullying prevention materials from the Monique Burr Foundation for Children. Designed for National Bullying Prevention Month but useful throughout the school year, the toolkit includes classroom lesson plans organized for grades K-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12, along with Safety Spirit Week materials, an anti-bullying pledge, Student Upstander Cards, Kindness Bingo, a coloring activity, printable safety and kindness posters, and additional bullying-prevention resources. Teachers can use individual activities or combine several resources as part of a broader schoolwide effort to recognize, respond to, and prevent bullying.
tag(s): bullying (56), cyberbullying (52), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
Students can complete the age-appropriate lesson and identify examples of bullying, safe responses, and ways bystanders can become upstanders, then work in small groups to role-play realistic situations and discuss possible responses. Ask students to work in pairs to create an anti-bullying or kindness poster with Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here, then hold a gallery walk in which classmates identify the clearest and most actionable messages. Assign small groups a school-safety or kindness topic and have them create a brief presentation with Adobe Express for Education, reviewed here, that teaches peers how to recognize a problem and choose a safe response. Copy of 2026 Update_ Tool Optio...
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Stand Up to Cyberbullying - Federal Trade Commission
Grades
3 to 8
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Give students straightforward strategies for handling cyberbullying with this short video from the Federal Trade Commission. Using situations familiar to young people, including texting,...more
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Give students straightforward strategies for handling cyberbullying with this short video from the Federal Trade Commission. Using situations familiar to young people, including texting, commenting, sharing, gossip, rumors, and hurtful online messages, the video emphasizes that respectful behavior matters online just as it does face-to-face. Students learn practical steps for responding to online harassment, including avoiding retaliation, blocking or ignoring the person when possible, saving evidence if the behavior continues, asking an adult for help, and standing up for someone experiencing cyberbullying. The video closes by encouraging students to treat others as they would like to be treated and to stop and think before clicking. Downloadable MP4 and WMV versions make the video convenient for classroom use even when streaming is impractical.
tag(s): cyberbullying (52), digital citizenship (112)
In the Classroom
Students can create their own game teaching about cyberbullying using Educandy, reviewed here. Ask students to create a podcast about cyberbullying using Adobe Podcast, reviewed here. Have students create an infographic using Infographics Presentation Templates, reviewed here, with the do's and don'ts of cyberbullying.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Bullying - Kids Health in the Classroom
Grades
6 to 8
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How can students recognize bullying and respond when it happens? This KidsHealth in the Classroom teacher's guide for grades 6-8 helps students explore bullying, practice coping strategies,...more
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How can students recognize bullying and respond when it happens? This KidsHealth in the Classroom teacher's guide for grades 6-8 helps students explore bullying, practice coping strategies, and consider how bystanders can help. Activities include Acting Against Bullying, Circles of Friends, and Shutting Down the Rumor Mill. The guide also provides standards connections, related reading, discussion questions, reproducible handouts, and a quiz.
tag(s): bullying (56), cyberbullying (52), emotions (78), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
When students are comparing and contrasting themselves to their peers, they can use the Interactive 2 Circle Venn Diagram by Read Write Think, reviewed here. Students can create anti-bullying magazine covers using Magazine Cover Maker, reviewed here. Have students create a digital escape room to teach about bullying using Save the Planet Breakout, reviewed here.
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Boston vs. Bullies Game - The Sports Museum
Grades
K to 8
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Bring bullying-prevention skills to life in an interactive, sports-themed online game from The Sports Museum's Boston vs. Bullies educational program. The larger program uses examples...more
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Bring bullying-prevention skills to life in an interactive, sports-themed online game from The Sports Museum's Boston vs. Bullies educational program. The larger program uses examples and messages from Boston athletes to help students understand what bullying is, consider the perspectives of students who bully or are bullied, recognize the important role of bystanders, and learn strategies for responding to cyberbullying. The game is part of a broader collection that includes videos, discussion questions, activities, skill-building lessons, and facilitator materials. The Sports Museum describes Boston vs. Bullies as an educational program that uses the power and example of Boston sports to help stop bullying in schools and communities.
tag(s): bullying (56), cyberbullying (52), empathy (80), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
Have students play the game individually or with a partner, then record three bullying-prevention strategies they encountered and discuss which could be applied realistically at school. Invite small groups to examine a bullying scenario from three perspectives: the student doing the bullying, the student experiencing it, and a student who witnesses it. Ask groups to develop a constructive action for each person. These three roles form major sections of the Boston vs. Bullies instructional materials. Have small groups create a brief bullying-prevention presentation using Canva for Education, reviewed here. Assign groups topics such as recognizing bullying, responding calmly and confidently, helping when witnessing bullying, or preventing cyberbullying.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Cyberbullying - Kids Health in the Classroom
Grades
6 to 8
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Kids Health in the Classroom features a lesson for grades 6 through 8 on cyberbullying. The lesson's activities help students feel empowered to stand up for themselves against cyberbullying....more
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Kids Health in the Classroom features a lesson for grades 6 through 8 on cyberbullying. The lesson's activities help students feel empowered to stand up for themselves against cyberbullying. The Teacher's Guide lesson plan includes standards, related links, discussion questions, activities, and reproducible materials.
tag(s): cyberbullying (52), mental health (63)
In the Classroom
Students can create empowering video messages using Clipchamp, reviewed here. Engage students by asking them to create a game to teach about cyberbullying using Gimkit, reviewed here. Use Comic Strip Templates by Canva, reviewed here, sharing what cyberbullying is and how to stop it.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Bullying No Way - Australian Education Authorities
Grades
K to 12
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Make bullying prevention an ongoing part of school life with this extensive collection of evidence-informed information and ready-to-use resources for educators, students, families,...more
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Make bullying prevention an ongoing part of school life with this extensive collection of evidence-informed information and ready-to-use resources for educators, students, families, and other adults supporting young people. Bullying No Way explains bullying and cyberbullying, provides guidance for preventing and responding to harmful behavior, and maintains a searchable library of classroom materials. Teachers can filter resources by age group, topic, audience, and format to find lesson plans, videos, posters, articles, and professional learning. Classroom materials address areas such as social-emotional skills, cyberbullying, belonging, stereotypes, inclusion, safe bystander behavior, help-seeking, and strategies for responding to bullying. Resources span Foundation through Year 12, with several activities offering clear teaching sequences and links to the Australian Curriculum.
tag(s): bullying (56), cyberbullying (52), empathy (80), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
Ask students to work through the site's short daily activities on stereotypes, inclusion, and support, then create a paper reflection journal or a digital one using Book Creator, reviewed here recording one practical action they can take each day to strengthen belonging in their school community. Invite students to participate in a classroom gallery walk using the site's bullying-prevention posters. Ask groups to identify each poster's main message and record one practical strategy they could use when experiencing or witnessing bullying. Have students explore belonging through the site's activities, then work in small groups to brainstorm actions that help classmates feel accepted and connected. Ask groups to sort their ideas into actions for students, classrooms, and the wider school community.
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Anti-Bullying Scenarios Activity - The Diana Award
Grades
K to 8
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Put students in the decision-maker's seat with this ready-to-use collection of anti-bullying scenarios for primary and secondary schools. Designed for Anti-Bullying Ambassadors to lead...more
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Put students in the decision-maker's seat with this ready-to-use collection of anti-bullying scenarios for primary and secondary schools. Designed for Anti-Bullying Ambassadors to lead with their peers during assemblies or workshops, the activity encourages young people to discuss bullying behavior, consider what they could do if they witnessed it, and explore the importance of becoming an Upstander. Separate primary and secondary versions let educators choose age-appropriate situations, and the scenarios can also inspire students to write situations based on issues relevant to their own school community. The activity works particularly well for peer-led discussion, role-play, and bullying-prevention programs.
tag(s): bullying (56), mental health (63)
In the Classroom
Invite students to role-play one scenario twice: first showing a Bystander response, then demonstrating how an Upstander could respond differently. Have observers identify specific actions that changed the outcome. Have pairs create a comic that transforms a bullying scenario into an Upstander scenario using Toony Tool, reviewed here. Ask students to include dialogue that demonstrates what a peer could realistically say or do. Invite small groups to develop an Upstander awareness presentation using AhaSlides, reviewed here. Have students incorporate a scenario and ask their audience to choose among possible responses before discussing the consequences of each choice.
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Cyber-Bullying - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
6 to 8
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Help middle school students examine cyberbullying and consider how harmful online behavior can affect others with this PBS LearningMedia video resource. The material focuses on cyberbullying...more
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Help middle school students examine cyberbullying and consider how harmful online behavior can affect others with this PBS LearningMedia video resource. The material focuses on cyberbullying as aggressive behavior carried out through electronic communication. It provides a useful starting point for conversations about intentional harm, repeated online behavior, responsible digital communication, and what students can do when they encounter cyberbullying. Use the video as a brief introduction, discussion prompt, or part of a broader bullying-prevention or digital citizenship lesson. Available educational resource lists categorize the selection for social-emotional learning and identify it as appropriate for middle school learners.
tag(s): bullying (56), cyberbullying (52), digital citizenship (112)
In the Classroom
Have students watch the video and record examples or characteristics they believe distinguish cyberbullying from an isolated disagreement or unkind online comment. Compare their observations as a class and develop a working definition supported by evidence from the video. Invite pairs to design a digital citizenship poster with Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here, featuring three concrete actions students can take when they encounter cyberbullying. Ask students to complete an anonymous exit ticket identifying one characteristic of cyberbullying, one action a target or bystander could take, and one trusted person or school resource they could approach for help.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Anti-Bullying Week - Teachwire
Grades
K to 12
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Planning an Anti-Bullying Week at your school? Teachwire brings together activities, lesson resources, and videos for the 2026 event, along with ideas teachers can use throughout the...more
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Planning an Anti-Bullying Week at your school? Teachwire brings together activities, lesson resources, and videos for the 2026 event, along with ideas teachers can use throughout the year. The article covers ways to prevent and address bullying, the psychology behind it, advice for teachers experiencing bullying, and guidance on making school policies LGBT+-inclusive. The page includes many advertisements, so be careful when selecting links.
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tag(s): bullying (56), cyberbullying (52), digital literacy (40)
In the Classroom
Create a kindness virtual bulletin board using Stickies.io, reviewed here. Students can create an infographic using Answer Garden, reviewed here on strategies for people who are being bullied. Ask students to create a podcast using Spotify for Podcasters, reviewed here to share personal stories of being bullied.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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18 Ideas for Teaching About the Olympics - Victoria Dotson
Grades
K to 12
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Bring Olympic excitement into nearly every subject with this collection of 18 flexible teaching ideas from ClickView. The activities connect the Olympics with math, language arts, social...more
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Bring Olympic excitement into nearly every subject with this collection of 18 flexible teaching ideas from ClickView. The activities connect the Olympics with math, language arts, social studies, science, art, physical education, music, and social-emotional learning. Students can graph medal counts, work with fractions and percentages, analyze texts about Olympians, research athletes and countries, compare the ancient and modern Olympics, investigate physics and nutrition, explore symbolism and flags, create athlete portraits, practice sportsmanship, study music from Olympic ceremonies, and discuss growth mindset and resilience. Several activities link to supporting ClickView videos and curated Olympic resources for elementary, middle, and high school learners, and the author notes that many ideas can be differentiated by grade level.
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tag(s): charts and graphs (183), fractions (173), nutrition (140), olympics (64), sports (106), symbols (22)
In the Classroom
Invite students to examine the symbolism and color choices in Olympic rings, flags, medals, and other visual designs, then sketch a new Olympic symbol or flag and write a short artist's statement explaining each design choice. Have students research an Olympian's journey and create a digital presentation that combines images, brief text, statistics, and evidence of perseverance using Adobe Creative Cloud Express, reviewed here. Invite students to review key facts from the unit and create questions for a whole-class formative assessment or review game using Wayground, formerly Quizizz, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Inclusive School Network - Inclusive School Network
Grades
K to 12
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Inclusive School Network is an educational resource for families, schools, and communities that facilitates inclusive education practices by sharing information and resources. Under...more
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Inclusive School Network is an educational resource for families, schools, and communities that facilitates inclusive education practices by sharing information and resources. Under the Learn tab, the Resource Hub includes tools, tips, and strategies to help you evaluate and improve inclusiveness in your school. Some Resource Hub features include: The Role of Universal Design for Learning in Inclusive Schools, 5 Essential Items to Include in a Starter Kit for Inclusive Classrooms, Assistive Technology 101, Special Education Terminology, and more.
tag(s): classroom management (154), Special Needs (46)
In the Classroom
This is a great resource to add to a Wakelet, reviewed here for parents. Students can use Mentimeter, reviewed here to create a word cloud about the meaning of inclusive. Have the whole class plan an Inclusive Schools Week activity centered on the current annual theme, assigning teams to research, develop messaging, plan activities, and communicate with the school community. Students can use the site's downloadable theme resources and activity suggestions as a starting point.
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IllumiNative - IllumiNative
Grades
K to 12
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Explore research, classroom materials, campaigns, and media resources created to increase accurate, contemporary representation of Native peoples and challenge stereotypes and invisibility....more
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Explore research, classroom materials, campaigns, and media resources created to increase accurate, contemporary representation of Native peoples and challenge stereotypes and invisibility. IllumiNative worked with Native-led organizations, Tribal Nations, educators, artists, and community leaders to change public narratives about Native peoples. Although the organization sunset in 2025, its website remains available as an archive of research and projects. Educators will find especially useful K-12 activity guides developed with the National Indian Education Association, Amplifier, and Nia Tero, including materials on Native art, storytelling, food sovereignty, traditional games, language, notable Native leaders, boarding schools, contemporary identity, and Indigenous Peoples' Day. Resources are organized into collections for Pre-K-2, grades 3-5, and grades 6-8, with additional educator lesson plans and research to support older students.
tag(s): montana (34), native americans (169), preK (352)
In the Classroom
Have students listen to or read a Native story and identify important details, themes, and lessons. Then have them retell, illustrate, or dramatize the story. Explore the geometry found in Navajo weaving, then have students identify patterns, symmetry, shapes, and tessellations before designing their own geometric pattern. Students can write an "I Remember" poem about family, traditions, places, or meaningful memories, then add illustrations or photographs to create a personal heritage page.
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SEL 101: What Are the Core Competencies and Key Settings? - CASEL
Grades
K to 12
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"SEL 101: What Are the Core Competencies and Key Settings?" is a brief animated overview of CASEL's social and emotional learning framework. The video introduces five interconnected...more
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"SEL 101: What Are the Core Competencies and Key Settings?" is a brief animated overview of CASEL's social and emotional learning framework. The video introduces five interconnected competencies -- self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship skills, and responsible decision-making -- and shows how SEL develops across classrooms, schools, families, caregivers, and communities. It works well as a concise introduction for educators, families, or older students before a discussion, a professional learning session, or a deeper study of SEL. The video is free to view without an account, although YouTube may display advertising, collect viewing data, suggest unrelated videos, and be unavailable in districts that block YouTube.
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tag(s): classroom management (154), emotions (78), empathy (80), preK (352), social and emotional learning (221)
In the Classroom
For a technology-supported response, students can create an illustrated scenario or short digital book with Book Creator, reviewed here, showing a character applying one or more SEL competencies. Display or draw a five-part SEL wheel. Ask students to sort realistic school situations under self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, relationship skills, or responsible decision-making. Use role-play to practice responding to conflict, managing frustration, asking for help, including others, or making a safe and caring choice.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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