Social & Emotional Learning

Read this fictional short story about a situation where someone showed honesty when it would have been easy not to. This story also touches on bravery and doing the right thing. After the story, the worksheet includes a set of questions, a vocab activity, and a writing prompt to reflect on the lessons from the passage.

Circle whether you agree or disagree with the statements about honesty, such as, "It is always better to tell the truth," "Being honest shows bravery," "Everyone tells lies sometimes," and more. These thought-provoking statements can be discussed amongst the class for a valuable learning opportunity.

This fill-in chart has 4 examples of being dishonest and 4 examples of being honest listed in the Cause column. Students will complete the Effect column with examples of what might happen because of each cause.

This survey-style worksheet offers 12 personal statements for students to reflect on. They will circle whether they feel they are true always, sometimes, or never.

This short reading passage describes what it means to be honest. Five short answer questions follow, asking students to reflect on what being honest and truthful means to them.

The worksheet presents a variety of realistic scenarios that could present an opportunity to lie or be dishonest. Students will read each scenario and then decide which of the four options best shows honesty.

Students will write their own acrostic poem, using each of the letters in the word honest for the first letter of each line.

Read this passage about the importance of hope and hopefulness. Then answer the questions that follow to reinforce the key lessons from the text.

This story is about a quiet new student named Dante who seems to be experiencing some anxiety in his new classroom. When a peer takes notice and uses her social intelligence, it helps Dante feel more comfortable and come out of his shell.

This story is about a struggling garden club and how one student's kindness and helpful spirit helps everyone succeed. The worksheet includes reading comprehension questions, a writing prompt, and a vocabulary activity.

This engaging story is about a snail who, along with help from other animals in the garden, bravely takes down a thistle plant that has been blocking sunlight and drinking up all the garden's water.

Have your students read this short passage on bravery and then respond to the questions. These questions encourage deep reflection about the meaning and importance of bravery.

This worksheet provides examples of each of the three types of bravery. Students will write the correct type on the line provided next to each example. Definitions are provided at the top of the page for reference.

This worksheet describes the three types of bravery: physical, psychological, and moral. It then asks students to write about a time they showed each of these three types.

This writing prompt encourages students to write about a time when they displayed bravery. It also includes a fun coloring page.

Each of your students can create their own feelings thermometer with this printout. A range of 5 feelings or emotions are shown. Students can interpret how they feel and act with each one.

With this feelings thermometer worksheet, students will write examples of what kinds of things and situations make them feel angry, frustrated, sad, worried, and happy.

Help students get in touch with how they are feeling with this worksheet. It asks questions like, "What is contributing to these feelings?" and "What are some things you could do to make your day better?" It also asks them to write 3 nice things about themselves and rate their overall mental health for the week.

Students can fill out this web diagram with examples of when they feel angry.