Social emotional games

I love free printable activities - great for rainy days or when the kids are getting board or antsy, so here is a round-up of 13 different free printable board games for children. Free printable games for kids from the Tiny.Me blog Phineas and Ferbs backyard board game from Disney Family You can get this adorable Free matching game from Life Over C's This awesome collection of free pritnables from Tiny.Me blog has fun games, medals, world playing cards so kids can learn about the different…

Are you on the lookout for engaging and fun ways to foster social-emotional learning (SEL) skills in your students? Well, you're in the right place! Whether you're a seasoned teacher or a fresh-faced educator, I've included a treasure trove of games that will transform your classroom into a hub of self-awareness, self-management, relationship building, social awareness, and responsible decision-making. These games are not only a breeze to implement, but are sure to have your students begging…

These 16 social skills activities for kids are easy to implement, fun, and helpful for almost every child out there. Social skill games and social skills activities are the perfect way to teach these difficult concepts in a fun and unassuming way. #socialskillsforkids #socialskillactivities #socialskillgames

Browse over 460 educational resources created by Spectrum Support for Autism & ADHD in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Helping Students with Self Control

Looking for fun ways to teach kids about emotions? Your students will love these hands-on, interactive activities and games! These school counseling activities are perfect for emotion identification, building emotional vocabulary, making I statements, and understanding emotions. Your students will love these feelings games, emotion activities, and more in your classroom guidance lessons or small group counseling. -Counselor Keri

Social emotional education in the classroom can be hard to fit in, BUT it is possible. Read to learn ways to do it and how to keep it FUN!

The Most Important Skills We Teach in the Early Years Aren't Academic. Social-emotional skills are crucial to develop in the early years. Check out some of our favorite social-emotional activities for preschool & kindergarten. #kindergarten #preschool #socialemotionallearning #elementaryschool

Games to Teach Social Emotional Skills

10 Board Games To Develop Empathy - complete review of each learning game with recommended age (Preschool, Kindergarten, Primary, Middle School Kids as well as Adults) and usage (for Schools, Families, and Organizations (companies, associations, communities). Empathy is an essential component of social-emotional learning and an important life skill. Learn which board games are most relevant for you. #SocialEmotionalLearning #empathy #SEL #educationalgames #learninggames #boardgames…

The characters from Inside Out can be a perfect tool to talk about emotions with your child and for keeping the conversation going!

Social and emotional development is the process of learning to recognize, understand, express, and manage emotions. It is a key factor in children’s overall development and can have a significant impact on their future success.

Teach kids to be kind more often with this trash or kindness game so they decide if social actions are unkind or kind.

Social skills activities for preschoolers help improve social skills. With 20 different activities, you have plenty of ways to practice.

Problem size vs reaction size is a big social skills topic. Need to know the basics of the size of problem size of reaction as it relates...

These cards can be used as a fun, any-day activity. But as your kids learn the actions on each card, their experience with this deck can turn into an easy way to call attention to and regulate emotions.

This printable snowball emotions game for kids is a fun way to help students develop their emotional vocabulary! Use it as a winter activity to help students build empathy!

These are five of the ways I teach emotions in my classroom! Explicit instruction on emotions helps students better understand themselves.