Downloadable Activities: Freddie and Friends - Becoming Unstuck
Author: |
Kimberly Delude, MA, CCC-SLP |
- SKU:
- DA-59-004
Description
The downloadable activities offered will give students in grades K through 5 a better understanding that fear and anxiety is something we all live with. Help students identify positive thinking, practice acknowledging their worries and learn how to control them. Worksheets, discussion topics and group activities will reinforce the message from the storybook, Freddie and Friends: Becoming Unstuck.
Five Downloadable Activities include:
- FLIP your Worry Fill in the Blank
- Worry FLIP Practice
- Draw and FLIP a Worry
- Draw Our Your Worry Airplane
- Truth or Worry Bug Lie?
Freddie and Friends: Becoming Unstuck is recommended for these activities.
An email address must be provided to obtain the activities!
Produced by Boys Town Press
Related Products
Downloadable Activities: Freddie the Fly - Motormouth
$5.00
These downloadable activities help teach kids how to control their conversations and be excited about listening to, and learning from, others. Worksheets, games, discussion topics and group...
Downloadable Activities: Freddie the Fly - Connecting the Dots
$5.00
These downloadable activities help teach kids how to recognize social cues by connecting the communication dots, including voice tone, facial expressions and body language. Worksheets, games,...
Freddie and Friends: Becoming Unstuck
$10.95
Freddie is excited for everyone to meet his new friend, Betsy the Beetle. Unfortunately, Betsy has a constant companion - Murray a pesky worry bug. He loves to whisper horrible “what ifs”...
Downloadable Activities: Freddie the Fly - Truth or Care
$5.00
It's not unusual for children to speak before they think about what they're going to say. Over time, they develop the ability to distinguish what they should say and what should be left unsaid. The...
Downloadable Activities: Freddie and Friends - Bugging Out
$5.00
Kids often think everything that happens to them is a BIG deal. This leads them to overreact to small situations. A big reaction to a small problem can make a situation more dangerous or take longer...
