Student Parent Resources
Welcome to your very own resource page, on my website, created just for you! Here, you will find some of my favorite videos, websites and resources that I think you will enjoy.
BrainPOP has SEL content that supports the five SEL competencies: Self-Awareness, Self-Management, Social Awareness, Relationship Skills, and Responsible Decision-Making. From movies on mindfulness, conflict resolution, determination, and more to activities like coding an anti-bullying campaign, BrainPOP provides a range of opportunities that children will enjoy! Below are just a few links to some of these activities:
Feelings and SEL
Bullying
Cyberbullying
Go Noodle offers a series of web-based videos, games, and activities that helps parents get moving with their children and brings mindfulness to any part of one's day.
GoNoodle
20 Things We Should Say More Often
Kid President believes the things we say can help make the world more awesome. Here he shares a special list of 20 things we should say more often. What would you add to it?
35 Fun, Stress-Relief Activities to Do With Your Kids
Addressing Grief
Anger Catcher
Brain Breaks – 20 awesome ways to energize your students FAST!
Controlling Anger
Coping Strategies Wheel
Friendship Soup: The Ned Show
Germs, Germs, Germs
Growth mindset explained for kids.
Helping Children Cope With Grief
How to Make a Stress Ball
My Friend Isabelle: Teaching Tolerance, Empathy and More by Eliza Woloson
My Wallaby Won't Use His Words!
This wallaby has a problem using words to express his emotions. Instead, he prefers to throw fits and tantrums to let others know how he feels. With this newest addition to the PlayKids Social Skills learning series, preschoolers learn a fun way to calm down when they feel angry or upset --
Relax Bottle
Sesame Street: Respect - Word on the Street
Think It or Say It
When Alessandra gets a gift she from Serena that she doesn't like, she hurts Serena's feelings by telling her that. Alessandra needs to keep not-so-nice thoughts inside so she doesn't upset other people. When she tries again, she pauses a second and wonders: Should I Think it or Say it?