95 Supplemental Social Emotional Learning Activities
Welcome to our supplemental Social Emotional Learning Activities page!
As you will see below, many of the supplemental SEL activities and lesson plans include characters from our game-based, social emotional learning interventions. And when you use the online programs with your students, these activities will reinforce the learning that occurs during game play.
These supplemental resources – lessons, activities, and worksheets – are in the following SEL skill areas: Communication, Cooperation, Emotion Regulation, Empathy, Impulse Control, and Social Initiation.
These resources are age-appropriate for elementary and middle school students and are typically used in a classroom or a small group setting. And in most cases, if materials are required for the activity, they are items that you already have in your classroom or office.
Note: Please share this page on your school website so other educators may also benefit.
Feelings Wheel
List of Emotions: 135 Words that Express Feelings
All About Me Worksheet
50 Positive Affirmations for Kids
Active Listening Exercises
Brain Breaks For Kids
SEL Books
Word Association Game
Would You Rather Questions For Kids
Morning Meeting Questions
Social Emotional IEP Goals
Body Language Mirroring
Conflict Resolution for Kids
Agree to Disagree: A Lesson About Perspective
How to be a Good Friend
How to Apologize
Social Cues and Social Competence
Voice Inflection
SEL Skill Printables
Pass It On Game
Indoor Recess Activity: Pass The Hoop
Eye Expressions: How We Communicate With Our Eyes
Emotion Faces Worksheet
A Gratitude Jar for Kids
How to Create a Bitmoji Classroom for SEL
Cooperative Learning Activity
SEL Classroom Scavenger Hunt
Acts of Kindness Worksheets for Kids
Social Emotional Learning Journal
Vision Board Ideas for Students in Elementary and Middle School
Emotional Check In Worksheet
Personal Space Worksheets for Students in Elementary School
Song About Feelings for Kids
Hurtful Words Lesson for Young Students
Dealing with Disappointment Lesson and Printable
Holiday Printables for Social and Emotional Learning
I Statements Worksheet
Expressing Feelings Without Blaming Activity
Critical Thinking Worksheets
Communication Skills Worksheets
Body Language Game: Telephone Game
Nonverbal Communication Activities for Students in Grades K-8
Perspective Taking Activities
Staying on Topic Activity
Social Emotional Learning at Home
Developmental Milestones for Social and Emotional Skills
Do I have a Sad Child or Could it be Depression?
What to do when your child feels left out
What are the Warning Signs of ADHD?
Following Directions: Advice from Experts
Getting Ready for School: Avoid the Drama
Impulsive Behavior in Children
Lacking Self-Confidence: Expert Ideas and Tips to Help your Kids
Bullied at School: Expert Ideas to Help your Child
Meltdowns: How to Help your Child and Reduce Frustration
Bored at School and Academically Gifted
Making Friends at School
Growth Mindset for Kids
Strategies for Helping Your Child with School Refusal
Parent-Teacher Relationships to Help Your Child Thrive at School
How to Help Your Child Overcome Negative Thinking
My Child Has Difficulty Making Decisions: How Can I Help?
Angry Kid: How Can I Help My Son be Less Frustrated?
Coping Skills for Gifted Students
Additional Resources for Social Emotional Learning
Classroom Management Plan
Our classroom management plan is a step-by-step guide and includes proven strategies, tips and printables for elementary school teachers, and it covers four key components for establishing a successful, well-managed classroom.
Classroom Decorations
These free downloadable posters will decorate your classroom and be great teaching resources, reinforcing social and emotional skills in your classroom and reminding students to practice their skills like emotion regulation, impulse control, empathy, and more.
Social Emotional Learning Quotes
For each of the topics below, we have curated a list of quotes. You can incorporate these quotes in your social emotional learning lessons, add them to social media images, create classroom posters, or write one on your whiteboard each day.