School Counseling Games

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

The Board Game! Teach students how to recognize and respond to emotional situations. Included: 8x10 Game Board 60 Double-Sided Situation Cards Game Guidelines Game Pieces You will need a single dice to play. After teaching each emotion (sad, uneasy, surprised, angry, disgusted, and happy) play this game with your student or small group. Follow the game guidelines and enjoy playing this game with your students. Assembly: Print pages 7-16, double-sided, on cardstock. Laminate for extra durability. When cards speak of emotion words, they are referring to the words used on the posters in the first lesson “Teaching Emotions”. Refer to this if you are teaching the two lessons in conjunction with one another. If you are not, simply ask the student to provide synonyms for the emotions they are describing. Example: Emotion is sad. Emotion words could be blue, upset, fragile, unhappy, down, etc. There are two types of game pieces; flat and pop up. To create the flat pieces, cut on the dotted lines. To create the pop ups, cut on the dotted lines and fold on the solid lines. Feel free to substitute anything you would like for the game pieces. You could use coins, chips, the possibilities are endless, get creative! Game Rules: All players pick a game piece and begin in square #1: The first player rolls a single dice and moves the appropriate amount of spaces (1-6). If they land in a space that does not have a chameleon in it, the next person takes a turn. If they land on a space that has a chameleon on a flower vine, (example space #4, #7, #11, #15, #23, #26, #30, #34, #42), they pick a Situation Card from the pile. They read the situation out loud, and answer all of the questions (one to three questions per Situation Card). If they answer all questions correctly, they follow the worms to a higher space, closer to the food bowl (and the winners circle). If they answer incorrectly they stay put. If they land on a space that has a chameleon on a tree branch, (example space #9, #13, #20, #27, #31, #36, #45, #46) they automatically slide down to the lower level. They then pick a Situation Card, if they answer all parts correctly, they get another turn and roll the dice again. The game is over when someone reaches the winner’s circle. I hope your students have a BLAST with this game!! This is now part of a bundle! Click here for great savings! Mrs. Bell The Crafty Counselor
Understanding Emotions by Mrs. Bell, The Crafty Counselor is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Graphics: @Charlotte Braddock 2013 www.TeachShare.com/Store/Charlottes-Clips

$5.00

Halloween Lapbook - Fall Craft Activity for Calming Strategies & Coping Skills

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Welcome to Willow’s "Enchanted Pumpkin Patch," the ultimate Halloween or Fall Activity. This Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) activity is designed to help elementary school counselors, teachers, educators, and parents teach valuable calming strategies and coping skills.

This engaging and interactive lapbook resource is the perfect addition to your Halloween activities and SEL curriculum.

In today's fast-paced world, children often face various challenges and emotions that can be overwhelming. The "Enchanted Pumpkin Patch" provides a magical and fun way to equip kids with essential skills to manage their emotions and build resilience.

Key Features:

Engaging Halloween Theme: Dive into a captivating Halloween adventure with Willow, the friendly witch. Make learning about calming strategies exciting and relatable for children. Help Willow collect calming strategies pumpkins that help her to face various situations.
45 Real-Life Scenarios: Explore 45 different scenarios that children commonly encounter in their lives, such as dealing with frustration, disappointment, nervousness, and more. Each scenario provides a unique opportunity to practice calming strategies.
Interactive: Kids actively participate by stacking calming strategies pumpkins onto Willow's magic hat. "They will stack the pumpkins, helping equip Willow with all the strategies she could need! This hands-on approach helps reinforce learning and decision-making skills.
SEL Integration: "Enchanted Pumpkin Patch" seamlessly integrates with your existing SEL curriculum, promoting self-awareness, self-regulation, and responsible decision-making.
Teacher and Parent-Friendly: This resource is designed with educators and parents in mind. Easily incorporate it into your classroom lessons, counseling sessions, or home activities.

This fun activity can be used year-round but is especially impactful and captivating during the Halloween spooky season.

Why "Enchanted Pumpkin Patch" Matters:

Empower Children: Equip children with essential tools to manage their emotions effectively and build resilience.
Promote Positive Behavior: Teach kids to make thoughtful choices when faced with challenging situations.
Halloween Fun: Incorporate the excitement of Halloween into your SEL lessons while keeping them neutral and respectful, aligning with educational standards.
Boost Engagement: The interactive nature of this resource keeps kids engaged and excited about learning.

"Enchanted Pumpkin Patch" is a lapbook activity that allows educators, counselors, and parents to effortlessly guide children as they learn new calming strategies and coping skills.

Click the preview to learn more!

--> Check out the DIGITAL version of Stack the Pumpkins!

--> Now included in my Hallowen and Fall Activities SEL Lessons Bundle!

You May Also Like:

Halloween Themed Google Slides Calming Strategies Activity
Calming Strategies Building Blocks
Calming Corner and Coping Skills | Digital Calm Down Kit
Anger Thermometer 3D Craft Self-Regulation Skills
Sticky Notes Calming Strategies and Words of Affirmation

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$5.00

Calming Strategies Google Slides™ Activity Celebration Themed

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Teach your students calming strategies with this fun and interactive Google Slides™ Activity! Students will be captivated as they think of the best way to remain calm and in control in each of the scenarios. Students get to choose the calm down strategy they think would work best in each situation. On each slide, students are asked to either describe what they would do next or to choose how the situation would make them feel.

This is a fully digital Google Slides™ activity. It is celebration/New Year's theme. This activity does not address the new year, goal setting, or resolutions.

Included in the download is one Google Slides™ activity containing:

Slide One: Intro Page

Slide Two: Mini Social Story/Purpose of Game

Slide Three: Upset/Angry State

Slide Four: Calm State

Slide Five: Calming Strategies

Slide Six: Outline of Activity

Slide Seven - Forty-Two: Scenario Slides with Student Activities

Slide Forty-Three: Credits and Terms of Use Slide

Mrs. Bell

The Crafty Counselor

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You May Also Like:

Digital Calm Down Corner
Calming Strategies Winter Themed
Calming Strategies Halloween Themed
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Anger Bundle (calm down tools, helping kids work through anger, anger resources)
Behavior Cards Bundle (10 packs, 360 Cards) Monthly Behavior Cards
Boy's Group (Calm Down Control) (Anger Regulation)
Brain Breaks (45 Brain Breaks Cards)
Flipbook Bundle
Girl's Group (Calm Down Control) (Anger Regulation)

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Copyright © Mrs. Bell The Crafty Counselor. All rights reserved by the author. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one user is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clipart and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. See product file for clip-art and font credits.

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$5.00

Peace Week Teamwork Lesson

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Students are introduced to the skills and qualities needed to be a good teammate. Students are challenged to look at different qualities and situations and decide if it describes a good teammate or a teammate who needs improvement. Use as a stand-alone lesson or as part of my Peace Week Bundle (stay tuned for more details).

During this activity, students will:

self assess if they have the characteristics of a good teammate
strengthen their understanding through the use of posters and group discussion
work in teams to discuss if various situations describe good teammates or teammates that need improvement
complete the cut and glue activity to check for understanding.

Included in this download:

⚫ Lesson Outline

⚫ Student Self Assessment

⚫ Good Team and Teammates Who Need Improvement Posters

⚫ "Is this good teamwork - Decision Making" Cut and Glue Activity

⚫ 24 Puzzle Piece Situation Cards

⚫ Exit Tickets

All resources include both color and black and white copies. Please click the preview.

Mrs. Bell

The Crafty Counselor

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You May Also Like:

• Anger Bundle (calm down tools, helping kids work through anger, anger resources)

• Behavior Cards Bundle (10 packs, 360 Cards) Monthly Behavior Cards

• Boy's Group (Calm Down Control) (Anger Regulation)

• Brain Breaks (45 Brain Breaks Cards)

• Flipbook Bundle

• Girl's Group (Calm Down Control) (Anger Regulation)

• Peace Week Posters (A-Z Peaceful Character Traits)

• Tease Monster (difference between mean and friendly teases)

• Domino Calm Down Strategies Game

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Copyright © Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor. All rights reserved by author. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one user is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clipart and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. See product file for clip-art and font credits.

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$5.00

Meet the Counselor Lesson Activities for Elementary Counselors

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

This meet the counselor lesson will teach your students all about your roles and responsibilities as the school counselor in a fun and interactive way! This back to school activity for elementary-aged students is sure to be a hit.

Have students walk in the counselor's shoes as they face various situations where they will decide if the school counselor is the best fit to find a solution. Teach students the services you provide with this fun, engaging, back-to-school meet-the-counselor lesson.

Students will think about the scope of the responsibilities of a school counselor as they "walk a mile" in other people's shoes to decide if the counselor is the best person for each situation. Students will learn who you are, how you can best help them, and where to find you during this meet the school counselor lesson.

Included in Download:

Lesson Outline/Lesson Plan
Conversation Cube
Cootie Catcher
Four Posters
Two Worksheets
Student Referral Sheets
Sorting Labels and 81 Situation Cards

Whether you are introducing yourself as a back-to-school activity or a fun way to start your journey as a school counselor at a new school, this is a great back-to-school activity and meet the counselor lesson.

Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Stacy V. says, “These are so cute and creative. My students loved using Hot Wheels cars to respond with. Questions are great and cover an array of topics to get to know your student.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Kathy G. says, “I am so excited to use these in counseling. They are so colorful and engaging.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Caralyn W. says, “These are going to be great for building rapport and getting to know my students! Thanks so much!”

Click the preview for more details and images of this fun and creative Meet the Counselor Lesson!

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$7.00

Responsible Decision Making for Elementary Students Google Slides™ Activity

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Challenge students to make good choices with this responsible decision making game! This is the perfect activity to improve critical thinking, decision making skills, and the concept of our actions having consequences. This game teaches problem-solving, good choices vs. poor choices, responsible decision-making skills, and more!

Students will be completely mystified by the “simmer or ignite” theme. They will be excited to brainstorm ways to respond to the various situations, making correlations between how their responses affect the various situations.

They will be thinking critically about each situation and deepening their understanding of the power and impact behind their decisions.

Here’s What’s Included:

Google Slide™ Activity Containing:

Slide One: Intro
Slide Two-Four: Simmer vs. Ignite Explanations
Slide Five-Six: Example Explanations
Slide Seven: Comparison Page
Slide Eight - Forty-Nine: Simmer vs. Ignites Interactive Activity Slides
Slide Fifty: Credits and Terms of Use

This good choice vs. poor choice decision-making game is perfect for classroom lessons, small groups, or distance learners. Download this resource, and you are ready to teach your students new life skills!

Sharpen your student’s decision-making skills as you guide them through the decision-making process. They will be presented with various scenarios while playing this game that requires students to think critically about their choices and the consequences of these choices.

Students will be given many examples of good choices that make situations better and poor choices that make situations worse. Help students gain an understanding of how situations can be "simmered" or "ignited" based on their behaviors and reactions to others.

Please open the preview for more details and images!

This is also available as a Simmer or Ignite Printable Activity!

You May Also Like:

Anger Management Techniques for Children & Emotional Regulation Lesson
Boys Group Counseling Curriculum for Anger Regulation
Calming Strategies & Coping Skills for Elementary School

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$5.25

Respect Activities for Building Your Classroom Community

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Are your students having difficulty being friendly and respectful to one another? Are you in search of classroom community building activities or teaching respect activities that show students the importance of being respectful?

Look no further! This “Feel Like Flying or Rain on My Parade” being respectful activities are for you!

Use these being respectful activities to show students that their actions have one of two impacts on other people. Their actions can either tear others down and “rain on their parade,” or, their actions can build others up and make others “feel like they can fly”.

Guide students towards making choices that are friendly and respectful that help to enhance and strengthen the school community.

Included with Download:

Question Cube (Cut and Glue)
Friendly vs. Unfriendly Worksheet
Respect vs. Disrespect Worksheet
Feel Like Flying or Rain on Their Parade Poster
17 Puzzle Piece Question Cards (Interactive Whole Group Activity)
81 Double-Sided Situation Cards

Build student's knowledge of friendly/unfriendly and respectful/disrespectful actions and the effects on others. Use these classroom community-building activities to show students they can either make others feel like they can fly, or they can rain on other people's parade.

Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Kristen D. says, “This resource works so well for the quick sessions with individuals and small groups that I do.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Jennifer H. says, “The kids very very engaged throughout this lesson. They really were able to grasp the kindness ideas.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Michelle P. says, “My Year 5 students enjoyed this and the lesson provided a good starting point for continuing discussion on this topic. Thank you!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Ali H. says, “The scaffolding of the two concepts to help generalize it in students every day life supported their learning significantly.”

Click the preview for more details and images!

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Emotions Foldables
Anger Workbook
Empathy - Walk a Mile in Someone Else’s Shoes

$6.75

Meet the Counselor Lesson - School Counseling Introduction Activities

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

This meet the counselor lesson is the perfect way to meet new students at school. Explain exactly who you are and exactly what you do with this engaging, interactive, meet-the-school counselor lesson. This counselor introduction lesson is especially impactful when used with your younger students. They do not realize how much school counselors could help them. This meet the counselor lesson is the perfect tool to help teach them!

Through the use of posters and interactive activities, this meet the school counselor resource helps teach exactly who the school counselor is and how they can best help students at school.

Included in this Download:

Three 8 x 10 posters
"Counseling in Progress" Door Sign
Student Referral for Counseling Sheets
Activity Sheet for PreK-First Grade
Activity Sheet for Second Grade
Career Cube
8 Sliders Templates (can print unlimited amount)
72 “Who Would You Go To” Cards

So much is included to help you and your program become known and available to students. This meet-the-counselor activity has all you need!

Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tammy J. says, “Great way to introduce counselor's job and what we do and DO not do...”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Jodi O. says, “This is filled with so many forms and posters that I can use for my internship. I am really glad that I purchased it.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Stephanie O. says, “LOVE these posters. Used them for my "who is the counselor lessons then blew them up and have them hanging in my office. The kids are always looking at them and reading them.”

Click the preview for more details and images of this fun and informative Meet the Counselor Lesson!

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You May Also Like:

Back to School/Get to Know Me Bundle
Who’s the School Counselor
Digital Meet the Counselor Lesson

$7.00

Emotional Regulation to Teach What’s In My Control vs. Out of My Control

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Help students learn what's in my control vs. out of my control and how to protect their "brain space" with this comprehensive and engaging social-emotional learning (SEL) resource! Our brains have a limited amount of space to process information, so it's essential to teach students how to focus on what they can control and cope with the things they can't.

By using these activities, students will be guided through understanding the difference between what's in their control and what's beyond it, helping them reduce stress and improve emotional regulation.

This resource is perfect for classroom teachers, counselors, or even parents looking for SEL tools to help kids recognize and prioritize what’s worth their emotional energy. Students will learn to identify situations that deserve their attention while developing self-awareness, decision-making skills, and coping strategies for dealing with life's uncertainties.

What’s Included:

• Three engaging posters that visually explain "brain space" and the concept of a circle of control.
• Situation Sort Game, which provides hands-on practice for students to classify and differentiate what is within their control versus what is out of their control.
• Three differentiated worksheets tailored for different learning levels, offering students the opportunity to reflect on their personal experiences with control.
• Worry Bracelet Craft, a fun and interactive project that helps reinforce calming strategies and gives students a tangible way to manage their stress and worries.

These printer-friendly activities are an ideal addition to any classroom, small group, or counseling curriculum focused on teaching students how to cope with anxiety, stress, and feelings of being overwhelmed.

With engaging visuals and interactive exercises, students will not only understand the concepts of emotional regulation but will also develop the tools they need to navigate challenging situations with confidence.

Empower your students to manage their emotional well-being and practice self-control by helping them recognize what they can influence in their world and what they need to let go of. This resource is an excellent way to foster mindfulness, stress management, and emotional intelligence in children while building a strong foundation for mental resilience.

This SEL toolkit is ideal for use during morning meetings, as part of a calming corner, or in any emotional regulation lesson. The activities help children make better decisions by focusing on what they can change and learning to accept and cope with what they cannot control.

Whether you're a teacher or counselor, these tools will be valuable in helping your students thrive emotionally!

Click the preview for more details!

Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Christopher C. says, “Love the person/brain visual, use it for several different activities”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ SCS says, “These types of activities are great with my students who struggle with anxiety. Can't wait to use this, thanks!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Ashley L. says, “LOVE teaching about the brain!”

You May Also Like:

Boy's Group (Calm Down Control) (Anger Regulation)
Friend or Frenemy Interactive Book (Healthy Friendships) (Girl's Group)
Get-To-Know-Me Icebreaker Bundle

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$5.00

Tattling or Reporting - Tattle or Tell Game & Activities for Elementary School

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

It is vital that we teach our young elementary-aged students the difference between tattling vs reporting. Once students learn the difference, classroom interruptions are minimized, the important information is reported, and students understand how to recognize information that is important to tell adults.

During this game, students learn the difference between tattling and telling/reporting in an interactive and fun way. In the end, students will be able to recognize when they are tattling and when they are reporting important information that an adult needs to know.

Included in this Download:

Three Explanation Pages
Teacher Game boards (3 designs)
Monster Game boards (3 designs)
81 Tattle or Tell Situation Cards

Print and laminate the three explanation pages, teacher and monster game board, and all 81 situation cards. Cut the situation cards apart and place them upside down in a pile. One at a time, students pick and read a card out loud. They then can use the three explanation posters to decide if this situation is a tattle or tell. Students will love playing this game and learning the difference between tattling and reporting.

Students will be challenged to ask themselves:

Is this my business?
Is someone in danger or hurting?
Was something done on purpose to harm me?
Is this something I cannot handle on my own?
Is this important information that an adult has to know?

In the end, students will have a clear understanding of what information the teacher needs to know! Empower your students to learn the difference between tattling vs reporting with this printable resource!

Other Educators Like You Said:

Adriana A. says, "I first used this at the beginning of the year and just did a refresh last week, it is such a great resource for the younger students especially because most of them have never been in school." -⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Janeil J. says, "So helpful to teach this concept to students." -⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Stacy B. says, "Used this in my 1st grade classes. They enjoyed the "monster" theme. I coupled the game with my "monster" pencil cases, and they were able to actually feed the tattles to a monster. Super engaging." -⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Click the preview for more details and images of this fun and creative Tattling vs Reporting Activity!

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Cut and Glue Choice Sort
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$6.00

Identifying Feelings & Emotions - Empathy Lesson for Elementary School

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Help teach elementary school students all about identifying feelings and emotions with this fun, interactive empathy lesson. Take the pressure off discussing a difficult topic with this sunglasses slider empathy activity in your elementary school counseling groups.

This empathy lesson is the perfect addition to your elementary school counseling curriculum if you are looking to focus on teaching empathy in a fun and engaging way!

In this elementary school counseling empathy lesson, students will target their understanding of feelings and emotions. Students choose a discussion card, identify the highlighted emotion by sliding the sunglasses up or down, and then discuss how the particular situation on their card would make them feel.

This activity is GREAT for small groups and will allow your students to identify emotions and discuss how they think others might feel in this situation as well.

The fun sunglasses sliders used in this activity make this discussion approachable and light, allowing everyone a chance to answer some deep and meaningful questions in a non-intimidating format.

Empathy Lesson - Elementary School Counseling Feelings & Emotions Sunglasses Includes:

Four Slider Sunglasses Templates
Three Slider Inserts
54 Situation Discussion Cards

Click on the preview for more details and photos.

Add this activity to your elementary school counseling curriculum and help your students understand empathy and work on identifying feelings and emotions!

See What Other Teachers Are Saying . . .

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nancy H. says, "Perfect for helping children to learn to identify their own emotions and think about how others might feel."

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Ashley B, says, "Great visual and resource!"

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nikki B. says, "My kiddies loved this. I printed the questions on card and laminated them. I also printed the glasses on to card. The kids loved this game. Sometimes they get board just picking a card and saying the answer, but they love anything interactive so really enjoyed showing the answer with the glasses."

You May Also Like:

Meet the School Counselor Introduction Lessons
Social Skills Flipbook Bundle (SEL Lessons/Activities)
Social Skills Interactive Books Bundle

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$6.50

Teach about Teasing & Anti-Bullying Activities Google Slides™ Digital Resources

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

There is a difference between teasing that is meant to hurt feelings and teasing that is meant to be playful and fun. Help students differentiate between situations where teasing is meant in good fun, and where the teasing crosses the line and becomes hurtful, or even bullying, with these digital tease monster activities! Teach about teasing to minimize tattling, help students identify bully-like behaviors, and improve relationship-building skills.

This fun bullying vs. teasing activity helps students to understand that not everyone reacts or feels the same way in each situation. Scenarios that would not hurt one person’s feelings, may hurt a classmate deeply. It is important for students to realize the impact their actions and words can have on others.

This engaging Google Slides activity will have students conversing about and identifying the differences between friendly and mean teases. Students will gain a deeper understanding of how not all situations, or teasing behaviors, affect us the same.

Included is a Google Slides™ Activity Containing:

Slide One: Intro Page
Slide Two: Previous Knowledge Test
Slide Three- Seven: Playing vs. Hurtful Teasing Explanation and Comparisons
Slide Eight: Knowledge Test
Slide Nine: Knowledge Check
Slide Ten: Activity Explanations
Slide Eleven- Sixty Two: Scenario Slides with Student Activities
Slide Sixty-Three: Activity Sheet (Printable)
Slides Sixty-Four: Credits and Terms of Use Slide

Use this digital Google Slides activity to help students to define teasing, recognize what makes a tease friendly or mean, understand the difference between teasing vs. bullying, as well as realize how powerful their words can be.

This activity can be used as a book companion lesson for Tease Monsters by Julia Cook or can be used as a stand-alone activity. The purchase of Tease Monsters by Julia Cook is not necessary to utilize this resource.

Please open the preview for more details and images!

This is also available in a printable Tease Monster Activity pack.

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$6.00

Impulse Control & Emotional Regulation Game - Calming Activities for Counselors

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

These fun, interactive resources will help teach your students calming strategies, impulse control, and emotional regulation skills. Through the use of an anger regulation game, calming strategies at the desk activities, coping skills posters, highly engaging visuals, and more, students will learn emotional regulation skills and how to control their emotions.

Empower students to control themselves, their actions, and their emotions with these action-packed, emotional regulation activities. Students will be on the edge of their seats, excited to play the emotional regulation game.

The included resources can be used in classrooms, counseling offices, calming corners, and more! Give your students the gift of tangible items that help them learn impulse control while remaining calm.

Here’s What You’ll Get:

Emotional Regulation Game – 100 Domino Titles and 120 Discussion Prompt Cards
Three Calm Down Strategies Posters
Unique Ten-Sided Calm Down Cube
Clothes Pin Check-In Activity
Break Request Cards
Calm Down Strategies Desk Dominos
Break Charts
Domino Breathing Visual
Self-Tracker

Elementary students need resources that teach emotional regulation skills in an age-appropriate and fun way. This download includes so many calming activities to help you do just that.

Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Sonia V. says, “I used this resource with different grade levels and found it very engaging and age appropriate for everyone. The key is to explain the rules of the game first and then get into the questions. I found that explaining different coping skills first and then doing this game tied it all together. Thank you!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Hillary M. says, We used this for a small SEL group and really enjoyed it. We put it on our list of favorites!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amanda M. says, “Easy and engaging. My students enjoy this.”

Click the preview for more details and images about these interactive impulse control and calming activities for counselors!

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You May Also Like:

Anger Resources
Calm Down Tools
Small-Group Activities
Social Skills Resources

This impulse control emotional regulation game and calming activities for counselors are copyright © Mrs. Bell The Crafty Counselor. Therefore, all rights are reserved by the author. Copying for more than one user is prohibited.

$6.00

Good Citizenship Worksheets, Lessons & Activities Being a Good Citizen 2nd Grade

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

Teach students the importance of being a good citizen with this good citizenship lesson printable activity pack! Show students concrete examples of ways good citizens behave as well as the characteristics of citizens who need to try a bit harder to be helpful members of their community.

Have students analyze and sort situations based on if they describe appropriate actions of good citizens or inappropriate actions of citizens who need to try harder. Guide students using the posters as teaching tools. Utilize the worksheets to challenge students’ ability to describe good citizens while thinking about their own actions and behaviors.

Here’s What’s Included:

Cut and Glue Activity
Card Sort Game
Container Labels
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Use the included materials to teach students what it means to be a good citizen. Strengthen social skills and deepen student understanding of the definition of citizenship with this good citizenship lesson and activities.

Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ TKW says, “So many resources for teaching how to be a good citizen in this product! I especially loved the positive wording of "citizens who need to try harder" rather than "bad citizens."

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Kathy F. says, “Great to use for character ed lessons with my school family.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Elizabeth S. says, “Thank you! My students had fun with this. I was so appreciative that I had the choice of printing in color or black and white. My district does not have a color printer available for teacher use, so I always appreciate B & W. It also allows for the students to color the pictures.”

Click the preview for more details and images of these fun and informative Citizenship Lessons and Activities!

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$7.50

Teasing & Bullying Prevention Julia Cook 'Tease Monster' Book Companion Activity

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

There is a difference between teasing that is meant to hurt feelings and teasing that is meant to be playful and fun. Teach about teasing and help students to differentiate between situations where teasing is meant in good fun, and where the teasing crosses the line and becomes hurtful, or even bullying, with these fun tease monster activities!

You’ll Recieve:

Two Worksheets
Mirror Test Poster
Mean Tease Explanation Poster
Playful Tease Explanation Poster
Mean vs. Playful Labels
54 Sortable Situation Cards

Use these materials to help students to define teasing, recognize what makes a tease friendly or mean, understand the difference between teasing vs. bullying, as well as realize how powerful their words can be.

Teachers, Counselors, Social Workers, & School Psychs Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Andriana C. says, “I used this with my 4th graders, but plan to use it with my upcoming 1st graders. I love this and it goes so well with the story!!”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Carlyn W. says, “This was a great resource as a counselor to use to allow my students to think through the situations and the actions on the cards. Many times the other person's feelings are not considered.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Christina B. “My students were so engaged during this lesson. I could tell a huge difference in students ability to recognize the difference between mean and friendly teasing.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Jenna M. says, “Thanks for the resources, used this for an observation and it went very well, it really helped the students understand teasing and bullying and how to recognize the positive and negative comments they are making to others.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Lisa P. says, “I LOVE this resource. I have had such a hard time finding activities to target this exact goal but it is perfect. This really has been a life saver for me. Thank you!!”

Please open the preview for more details and images!

This is also available as Google Slides™ Digital Activity.

You May Also Like:

Tease Monsters Google Slides™ Digital
Friendly & Respectful or Unfriendly & Disrespectful
What is Bullying?
Good Citizenship Skills
Social Skills Tab Book

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$6.75

Anger Management, Emotions & Coping Skills Techniques for Elementary Students

By Mrs Bell The Crafty Counselor

This social emotional learning game will help your students “slide” their way to different calming strategies and self-regulation techniques. Students will love learning social skills and anger management strategies while using the volcano sliders to describe how they would de-escalate each situation.

Empower students to keep each volcano from erupting by describing how to respond in a way that diffuses each situation.

Students will learn calming strategies, coping skills, and self-regulation tools with this highly engaging, interactive, and effective social-emotional learning game.

Included in this Download:

Calm Down Chart
45 “Keep From Erupting” Situation Cards
Premade Slider Templates
Cut & Glue Slider Templates

Students are challenged to look at potentially upsetting situations and decide on an emotional regulation strategy they could use in that situation. They are challenged to think of ways to diffuse the situation and to think of actions that could help make the situation better.

Students will have a blast "sliding" their way to learning new calm down tools and developing skills for emotional regulation.

Here’s What Other Educators Like You Said:

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Christy D. says, “This volcano activity is so useful! I use it as a take home to my volcano 'experiment' that symbolizes how anger 'erupts'. The kids love having the volcano reminder of positive ways to cope with anger.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Jamine N. says, “My kids love this. I pair it with a volcano experiment with baking soda and vinegar to symbolize what happens without coping skills or communicating feelings.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Katie T. says, “I love this resource because students can personalize it and there is a movement component.”

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Megan M. says, “Thank you for making this resource - so much time has gone into this. Just what I needed!”

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