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Social Emotional Skills - Sesame Workshop
Grades
K to 1
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The Social Emotional Skills section of Sesame Workshop's website offers a wide range of free, research-informed resources designed to help young children develop key social and emotional...more
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The Social Emotional Skills section of Sesame Workshop's website offers a wide range of free, research-informed resources designed to help young children develop key social and emotional competencies. It includes activities, videos, and printables that support skills such as understanding and expressing emotions, building resilience, forming friendships, learning calming strategies, and contributing positively to the community. The content is engaging and age-appropriate, often featuring beloved Sesame Street characters to make learning relatable and fun. Resources are also available in multiple languages, and they help parents, caregivers, and educators foster healthy relationships, confidence, and empathy in children. If your district blocks YouTube, then the videos may not be viewable.
tag(s): preK (291), social and emotional learning (134)
In the Classroom
Use short Sesame Street videos as a morning meeting opener to introduce emotions, friendship skills, or calming strategies, followed by a quick class discussion. Create a classroom calm-down corner using breathing strategies, visuals, or routines shared on the site to reinforce emotional awareness throughout the day. Pair social-emotional lessons with read-alouds by using character examples from the site to model empathy, problem-solving, and respectful communication.
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Passover - WordWall.net
Grades
K to 6
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WordWall.net offers interactive Passover games that help students review key concepts in a fun way. Activities include Let's Build a Seder, Passover Symbols, Passover Quiz, Passover...more
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WordWall.net offers interactive Passover games that help students review key concepts in a fun way. Activities include Let's Build a Seder, Passover Symbols, Passover Quiz, Passover Hangman, Passover Whack-a-Mole, and more. Each game can be easily shared through a direct link, QR code, Google Classroom, or social media, and can also be embedded on a website or learning platform.
tag(s): game based learning (263), holidays (246), jews (63)
In the Classroom
Students can play various games featured on WordWall.net's Passover page. Students can use Padlet, reviewed here to post the name of their favorite game. Have students write the information that they learned after playing the game in Seesaw, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Virtual Passover Activities for Kids - 18 Doors
Grades
K to 12
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18 Doors offers a collection of Virtual Passover Activities for Kids, featuring engaging ideas families can enjoy throughout the eight nights of Passover. Each night includes links...more
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18 Doors offers a collection of Virtual Passover Activities for Kids, featuring engaging ideas families can enjoy throughout the eight nights of Passover. Each night includes links to a video or song, a hands-on craft, and a kid-friendly recipe. Video highlights include The Passover Story in 10 Scenes and The Passover Shaboom!, while featured songs include Lotsa Lotsa Matza, Chad Gadya, and Part the Water. Craft activities range from Moses Parting the Sea and Egyptian Pyramid Crafts to Matzah Holders, and recipes include options like matzah granola, chocolate-dipped coconut macaroons, and Passover s'mores. Please note that if a school district blocks YouTube, some videos may not be accessible.
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tag(s): crafts (93), cultures (259), holidays (246), jews (63)
In the Classroom
Each night of Passover, students can watch the video or song, complete the craft, and help with the recipe. Students can use Book Creator, reviewed here to create a recipe book. Have students use Padlet, reviewed here to post about their favorite video/song, craft, or recipe.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Passover for kids: 14 engaging ideas for the springtime holiday - Care.com
Grades
K to 12
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The Passover celebration guide from Care.com can be used with a range of age groups and is easy to adapt for students. Younger students in grades K-2 can learn about ...more
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The Passover celebration guide from Care.com can be used with a range of age groups and is easy to adapt for students. Younger students in grades K-2 can learn about Passover through simple discussions, picture exploration, and hands-on activities. Students in grades 3-5 can write short reflections, compare traditions, and talk about the meaning behind holiday practices. With some adaptation and deeper discussion prompts, students in grades 6-8 can explore cultural background, analyze traditions, and complete longer writing or presentation work connected to the holiday.
In the Classroom
Families and students can participate in the activities featured on the website. Students can use Baamboozle, reviewed here to create a Passover game. Have students use Seesaw, reviewed here to write the facts that they have learned about Passover.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Passover Shelfie + Starter Activities - With Love, Ima
Grades
K to 3
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This resource from With Love, IMA offers a collection of Passover Shelfie Starter Activities designed to help students and families explore the themes and traditions of Passover through...more
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This resource from With Love, IMA offers a collection of Passover Shelfie Starter Activities designed to help students and families explore the themes and traditions of Passover through hands-on, creative experiences. The activities use simple materials and prompts to encourage storytelling, symbolism, and discussion of key Passover themes, including freedom, remembrance, and asking questions. These shelfie starters work well as classroom discussion starters, family engagement activities, or literacy and social studies extensions that invite students to share personal connections and cultural learning in an accessible, meaningful way.
In the Classroom
Families and students can participate in the activities featured on the website. Students can use Baamboozle, reviewed here to create a game using the facts they learn. Have students write their own Personal Passover Story.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Passover Activities for Kids and Adults Guide - Reform Judaism.org
Grades
K to 12
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This Passover Activities booklet is a free, downloadable resource filled with creative ideas to help students and families explore the themes and traditions of Passover, the Jewish...more
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This Passover Activities booklet is a free, downloadable resource filled with creative ideas to help students and families explore the themes and traditions of Passover, the Jewish spring festival celebrating freedom through the retelling of the Israelites' Exodus from Egypt. The PDF includes a mix of engaging crafts, recipes (such as homemade matzah and macaroons), poetry and storytelling prompts, table place-card projects, and hands-on activities that make cultural and historical learning interactive across age groups. It's designed for classroom use or family celebrations, supporting meaningful discussions on heritage, symbolism, and community.
tag(s): crafts (93), cultures (259), holidays (246), jews (63)
In the Classroom
Families and students can participate in the activities featured in the guide. Students can create a Book Creator book, reviewed here with their Six Word Poems. Students can use Google Keep, reviewed here to list the steps that they used while creating their Matzahs. Have students learn more about Passover using Kidrex, reviewed here.
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8 Passover Activities for Your Family That Everyone Will Want to Do - Kveller
Grades
1 to 12
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Kveller: 8 Passover Activities for Your Family That Everyone Will Want to Do begins with a brief history of why the author created the activities. The article then outlines one ...more
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Kveller: 8 Passover Activities for Your Family That Everyone Will Want to Do begins with a brief history of why the author created the activities. The article then outlines one activity per night. Some activities include Hide and Seek, Candy Questions, Play the ten plagues version of Minute to Win It!, MasterChef Junior: Haroset, Matzah topping taste test... with a twist!, Passover game night, Cross the Red Sea obstacle course!, and Recline and Dine! Each activity includes detailed instructions on how to play and how to prepare.
In the Classroom
Families and students can participate in the activities featured on the website. Students can use Free Online Screen Recorder, reviewed here to record themselves building their Red Sea Obstacle course. Students can use Kiddle, reviewed here to research questions for their Minute to Win It game. Have students use Baamboozle, reviewed here to generate the questions for their games.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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12 kid-friendly crafts for Passover - Care.com
Grades
K to 8
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Care.com features 12 kid-friendly crafts for Passover. Featured crafts include: Build a Matzah House, Create a colorful cup for Elijah, Adorn a DIY afikomen bag, Color character stick...more
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Care.com features 12 kid-friendly crafts for Passover. Featured crafts include: Build a Matzah House, Create a colorful cup for Elijah, Adorn a DIY afikomen bag, Color character stick puppets, Construct a parting of the Red Sea scene, and more. All crafts include a brief description of the craft and its connection to Passover.
In the Classroom
Students can complete the crafts that are featured on the website. While completing the crafts, students can record themselves using Free Online Screen Recorder, reviewed here. Students can learn more about Passover using Kiddle, reviewed here. Have students use Google Keep, reviewed here to write the steps that they took while completing the craft.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Passover - Pursue God Kids
Grades
K to 5
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Pursue God Kids' Passover features a nearly three-minute YouTube video on the holiday. As you continue to scroll down past the video, you will find a quick summary of the ...more
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Pursue God Kids' Passover features a nearly three-minute YouTube video on the holiday. As you continue to scroll down past the video, you will find a quick summary of the lesson, including Key Points, a Memory Verse, and a Talk About It section.
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tag(s): holidays (246)
In the Classroom
Students can answer the Talk About It questions featured on the site. Students can record themselves using Free Online Screen Recorder, reviewed here after they have memorized the Memory Verse. Have students share their own Passover stories by creating a book using Book Creator, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Children's Bible Lesson: The Passover - Ministry To Children
Grades
K to 6
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Ministry To Children: Children's Bible Lesson - The Passover is a downloadable, printable lesson with an email delivery option. It is the fourth lesson in a five-part series created...more
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Ministry To Children: Children's Bible Lesson - The Passover is a downloadable, printable lesson with an email delivery option. It is the fourth lesson in a five-part series created for children ages five to twelve. Centered on the theme "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," the lesson uses a Bible story to introduce the meaning of Passover in an age-appropriate way. Designed to last 45-60 minutes, the lesson includes clearly defined learning objectives, a link to a Bible story, explanations, a materials list, an engaging introduction, story drama, hands-on activities, scripture exploration, a short movie connection, a communion connection, and a closing prayer. A Discover Related Topics section is included at the end for further learning and extension.
tag(s): holidays (246)
In the Classroom
Students can record themselves acting out the Story Drama section using Free Online Screen Recorder, reviewed here. Students can use Canva Edu, reviewed here to create props for the Bible story. Have students continue learning about different Bible Stories regarding Passover by using Kiddle, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Your ATA Library: Passover - The Alberta Teachers Association
Grades
K to 8
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Your ATA Library features Passover activities. The site features links to crafts, science experiments, activities, printables, worksheets, and more. If you click on the tab on the left...more
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Your ATA Library features Passover activities. The site features links to crafts, science experiments, activities, printables, worksheets, and more. If you click on the tab on the left side titled "Videos," you can find Passover videos for children of all ages.
tag(s): holidays (246)
In the Classroom
Students can use Figma, reviewed here to compare and contrast Passover to another holiday. Students can create a Passover book using Book Creator, reviewed here. Have students use Kiddle, reviewed here to continue learning more about Passover.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Smartphones - NetSmartz Kids
Grades
6 to 12
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NetSmartz Kids offers valuable resources for parents and teachers to guide children in safe, responsible smartphone and technology use. The site provides tips on starting conversations...more
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NetSmartz Kids offers valuable resources for parents and teachers to guide children in safe, responsible smartphone and technology use. The site provides tips on starting conversations with children, which questions to ask, and key safety messages to reinforce. Featured resources include A Parents' Guide to Smartphone Safety, Cyberbullying Unplugged, You Sent a Sext, Now What?, Protecting Your Kids Online 2.0, Think Before You Send, and Terrible Text. Many materials are also available in Spanish to support a wider range of families.
tag(s): digital citizenship (98), internet safety (115)
In the Classroom
Students can use Spotify for Podcasters reviewed here to create a podcast about the dos and don'ts of smartphones and technology. Students can create an infographic using Canva Infographic Creator < a href="/single.cfm?id=17570">reviewed here . Students can create a book for other children to use with Book Creator, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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10 Games to Build Stop-and-Think Skills and Regulation - Grow and Thrive Therapy
Grades
K to 5
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Discover games that students can play both at home and in the classroom. The ten games featured are: Red Light Green Light, Simon Says, Freeze Dance, Jenga, Mirror Game, Pencil ...more
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Discover games that students can play both at home and in the classroom. The ten games featured are: Red Light Green Light, Simon Says, Freeze Dance, Jenga, Mirror Game, Pencil Balancing Game, ABC Game, I'm Going on a Picnic, Don't Break the Ice, and Back to Back Drawing. Each game has a short description of how to play and the skill it fosters.
tag(s): classroom management (108), emotions (55), game based learning (263), social and emotional learning (134)
In the Classroom
Students can play the various games mentioned in the site. Students can share on Padlet, reviewed here which was their favorite game to play. Finally, students can create their own game using Blooket, reviewed here to review the rules of each of the games.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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The Emotion Motion Podcast - Move This World
Grades
K to 3
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The Emotion Motion Podcast takes children on a journey through storytelling and their emotions. Episodes offer opportunities to put their feelings into motion through play and movement...more
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The Emotion Motion Podcast takes children on a journey through storytelling and their emotions. Episodes offer opportunities to put their feelings into motion through play and movement while practicing empathy, self-awareness, emotion regulation, and mindfulness. There are three seasons, each featuring episodes ranging from 13 to 20 minutes. If you scroll down the website, you can find a simple description of the episode. Emotion Motion Podcast is also available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and the direct link.
tag(s): emotions (55), empathy (42), podcasts (139), preK (291)
In the Classroom
Students can use Seesaw, reviewed here to create an emotions book. Have students create and play emotion headbands using Canva for Education, reviewed here to create images.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Integrating the 16 Habits of Mind - edutopia
Grades
K to 12
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Edutopia's "Integrating the 16 Habits of Mind" provides a quick summary of Costa and Kallick's work on the 16 Habits of Mind. The article shares the 16 Habits of the ...more
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Edutopia's "Integrating the 16 Habits of Mind" provides a quick summary of Costa and Kallick's work on the 16 Habits of Mind. The article shares the 16 Habits of the Mind, along with a tip, strategy, and/or resource to begin implementation in the classroom.
tag(s): classroom management (108), problem solving (246), social and emotional learning (134)
In the Classroom
Students can share how they are implementing the Habits of the Mind by posting it on Lino, reviewed here. Students can create an infographic using MindMeister, reviewed here to explain one of the habits. Students can create a comic using ToonyTool, reviewed here explaining one of the Habits of the Mind.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Second Step - Second Step
Grades
K to 12
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Second Step offers both a free and a paid SEL curriculum that covers empathy, emotion management, problem-solving, and relationship skills. On the free resources link for educators...more
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Second Step offers both a free and a paid SEL curriculum that covers empathy, emotion management, problem-solving, and relationship skills. On the free resources link for educators and families, there are multiple activities broken down by grade band: pre-K, K-5, 6-8, and families. Additional resources on the site include Captain Compassion Comics and child sexual abuse information with how-to guides for different age levels.
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tag(s): empathy (42), listening (95), problem solving (246), social and emotional learning (134), thinking skills (69)
In the Classroom
Students can create their own Caption Compassion comics using ToonyTool, reviewed here. Students can create digital escape rooms using Online Escape Room Templates, reviewed here to teach about social emotional learning. Students can create their own "How-to Guide" for social emotional learning using Storyboard That, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Using Metacognitive Strategies to Support Student Self-Regulation and Empowerment - Victoria State Government
Grades
K to 12
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Using Metacognitive Strategies to Support Student Self-Regulation and Empowerment teaches students ways to enhance their learning. The article is broken up into the following...more
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Using Metacognitive Strategies to Support Student Self-Regulation and Empowerment teaches students ways to enhance their learning. The article is broken up into the following headings: Why do Teachers use Metacognitive Strategies, Who Benefits from the use of Metacognitive Strategies, What is Metacognition and How Does it Develop, What are the Benefits of Using Metacognitive Strategies, How to Integrate Metacognitive Strategies into Your Classroom, Self Regulation through Co-Design of Learning Protocols, Empowerment of Students through Building Motivation and Disposition, and Relevant Tools and Resources.
tag(s): social and emotional learning (134), thinking skills (69)
In the Classroom
Students can use Aha Slides, reviewed here to explain to younger students what metacognition is. Students can use ScreenPal, reviewed here to explain strategies that they use for metacognition. Students can create a journal in Seesaw, reviewed here reflecting on their feelings about metacognition.
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Metacognition: How Thinking About Thinking Can Help Kids - Child Mind Institute
Grades
K to 12
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Metacognition: How Thinking About Thinking Can Help Kids is an article that explains what metacognition is and how it supports student learning. The article is organized into...more
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Metacognition: How Thinking About Thinking Can Help Kids is an article that explains what metacognition is and how it supports student learning. The article is organized into sections such as What Is Metacognition and How Does It Work, Help for Kids with Learning Issues, Great for Self-Regulation, Quieting Negative Self-Talk, How to Encourage Metacognition, Be Patient, and Learning to Learn. Educators can share or download the article for classroom or professional use. The content is also available in Spanish.
tag(s): social and emotional learning (134), thinking skills (69)
In the Classroom
Students can use Seesaw, reviewed here to share the best way that they learn. Students can use Stormboard, reviewed here to share strategies that they use when they feel overwhelmed or upset. Finally, students can create a comic explaining metacognition to younger students using Comic Strip Templates by Canva, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Back-to-School Bingo Cards - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
K to 2
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This "Back-to-School Bingo Cards" collection provides educators with various printable bingo activities to help ease students into the new school year. These engaging resources cover...more
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This "Back-to-School Bingo Cards" collection provides educators with various printable bingo activities to help ease students into the new school year. These engaging resources cover topics such as classroom routines, social-emotional learning, and healthy behaviors, making them ideal for fostering a positive and interactive classroom environment. By incorporating these bingo cards into lessons, teachers can help students build relationships, understand expectations, and develop essential skills in an enjoyable and collaborative manner.
tag(s): back to school (52), preK (291), social and emotional learning (134)
In the Classroom
Use a "Get to Know You" bingo card where students mingle to find classmates who match the descriptions (ex., "has a pet," "loves pizza," "walks to school"). Introduce or review daily classroom routines with a bingo card that includes items like "push in your chair," "raise your hand," or "line up quietly." Play throughout the week to reinforce expectations in a fun way. Select a bingo card that focuses on emotions and behaviors. Each time students practice a skill (ex., helping a friend, using kind words, taking a breath when upset), they mark it off. Celebrate when students get bingo! Have students design their own back-to-school bingo boards based on what they've learned about classroom rules, friendships, or health habits. They can exchange boards and play in pairs or small groups.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Back to School Games - PBS Kids
Grades
K to 2
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The PBS KIDS "Back to School Games" collection offers educators a variety of interactive digital games designed to help young students develop essential back-to-school habits. Featuring...more
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The PBS KIDS "Back to School Games" collection offers educators a variety of interactive digital games designed to help young students develop essential back-to-school habits. Featuring beloved PBS KIDS characters, these games cover topics such as washing hands, packing backpacks, making friends, and managing big feelings. By incorporating these engaging activities into the classroom, teachers can effectively prepare students for the school environment while promoting healthy routines and social skills.
tag(s): back to school (52), preK (291), social and emotional learning (134), social skills (24)
In the Classroom
After playing a game about getting ready for school, have students participate in a relay race where they "act out" getting ready -- brushing their teeth, packing a backpack, and washing their hands. Reinforce the importance of each step through discussion and fun movement. Set up a station with various objects (toys, snacks, books, etc.). Have students "pack" their school backpack by choosing what belongs and what doesn't -- mirroring what they practiced in the digital games. Inspired by games about emotions, help students create a "Feelings Toolbox." They can draw or write about tools that help them when they feel mad, sad, or nervous -- like taking a breath, asking a teacher, or hugging a stuffed animal. Use characters and situations from the games to role-play common school scenarios (ex., joining a group at recess, asking for help, sharing materials). Students can take turns practicing kind words and body language, then reflect on how it felt.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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