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Downloadable Activities: What's the Problem?
DA-56-016$3.50Problem solving involves many other executive functioning behaviors, including reasoning, attention, planning, initiation, working memory, and self-monitoring. Teach your students problem solving skills with these activities that accompany the... -
Downloadable Poster: Do the 6!
DA-55-316$1.95Downloadable PDF poster featuring "Noodle" from Julia Cook's Responsible Me! children's storybook series. Remind students and young children to do their part by staying safe, smart and healthy using the six guidelines indicated on the poster... -
Downloadable Activity: Acts of Kindness Tree (Kindness Counts)
DA-56-007-4$1.49Students will complete Random Acts of Kindness to help create an artistic display of a tree while learning the importance of applying compassion and kindness towards their peers. This activity can be done as a whole class, grade or entire school. The... -
Downloadable Poster: Fix It with Focus
DA-56-322$1.49From Bryan Smith's Fix It with Focus storybook, remind students the steps on how to change their focus when distractions occur by displaying this colorful 8.5"x11" poster in classrooms, hallways, and other common areas in your school... -
Downloadable Poster: My Day is Ruined!
DA-56-309$1.49Overreacting is common for children, but as they get older, it becomes more important that they learn to manage their emotions and practice flexible thinking. Reinforce the message from Bryan Smith's My Day is Ruined! storybook, by displaying... -
Downloadable Poster: THINK Before You Post
DA-55-315$1.49Technology is awesome, but children sometimes need a lot of help managing and using it wisely so it enriches, rather than wrecks, their lives. Remind students to "Think Before You Post" by displaying this colorful 8.5"x11" poster in classrooms, hallways,... -
Downloadable Poster: What Were You Thinking?
DA-56-305$1.49As a child, it's not easy controlling your impulse reactions. Kids do things before they think all of the time. Remind students of the steps to controlling their impulses from Bryan Smith's What Were You Thinking? storybook, by displaying this...