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Name of ActivityWebsiteDescription
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Advanced Serious Illness
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Resources for Living with an Advanced Serious IllnessDougy Centerhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/audience/pathways-programPrintables, audios, articles, and activities to do with a youth experiencing a family member with an advanced serious illness
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ANGER
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Anger
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Anxiety
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Breathing Exercises
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Breathing ExercisesHot Cocoa Breathinghttps://www.spokaneschools.org/cms/lib/WA50000187/Centricity/Domain/252/Hot%20Chocolate%20Breathing.pdfChild learns how to deep breathe by the use of an imaginary hot cocoa
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Breathing ExercisesFinger Tracing: Mindful Breathinghttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/finger-tracing-mindful-breathing-for-students/Students learn to trace the outline of their fingers in rhythm with their in-and-out breath pattern, which helps to develop their attention skills.
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Breathing ExercisesSmiling Mindhttps://www.smilingmind.com.au/smiling-mind-creekA series of 18x2 minute animated episodes exploring positive mental health and emotional wellbeing lessons for children aged 3 to 8
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Building Rapport
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Building Rapporthttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/my-well-being/empathy-for-adults/#tab__3How to build rapport with students
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Building RapportResponding to Differenceshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/responding-to-differences/Students reflect on the ways people respond to human differences as they journal, read a poem, and engage in a sorting activity. They consider the consequences of people’s responses and how they want their school community respond to difference.
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Conflict
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ConflictStanding up Against Discriminationhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/standing-up-against-discrimination/Standing Up Against Discrimination
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ConflictWhat's the Tint of Your Glasseshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/whats-the-tint-of-your-glasses/#tab__1Students learn how different perspectives result from different backgrounds, building acceptance and valuing differences.
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ConflictWhere We Standhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/where-we-stand/#tab__2Students examine how they face everyday moral dilemmas and consider who and what influences their reactions when conflicts arise.
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ConflictDeveloping a Growth Mindset About Bullies and Victimshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/developing-a-growth-mindset-about-bullies-and-victims/#tab__2Students apply a “growth mindset” lens to the personalities of bullies and their victims, recognizing that people can change.
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ConflictDeveloping a Growth Mindset About People’s Ability to Changehttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/developing-a-growth-mindset-about-peoples-ability-to-change/Students apply a “growth mindset” lens to people who exclude others and/or are victims of exclusion, recognizing that people can change for the better.
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ConflictPBIS-Buster's Growing Grudgehttps://pbskids.org/arthur/friends/busters-grudgeyouth learn about conflict and forgiveness through an interactive game
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ConflictPBIS-So Funny I Forgot to Laughhttps://pbskids.org/arthur/friends/so-funnyStudents learn how to apologize after their mistakes
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ConflictBullying Prevention in Positive Behavior Support: Expect Respecthttps://www.pbis.org/tools/all-tools#bullying-preventionPBIS- Using Universal "Stop" languages to stop bullying
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Cultivating A Positive Classroom Climate For Students
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Cultivating A Positive ClassroomMaking Kinder Classrooms and Schoolshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/making-kinder-classrooms-and-schools/#tab__2Staff evaluate school spaces and alter as necessary to subtly cue kind behavior, particularly in students.
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Cultivating A Positive ClassroomOvercoming Obstacles to an Open Hearthttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/overcoming-obstacles-to-an-open-heart/#tab__2School staff build their capacity to create relationship-centered classrooms by discussing with each other what opens and closes their hearts in the classroom. The session closes with participants making their own plan for cultivating an open heart.
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Cultivating A Positive Classroom ClimateGiving Wise Feedbackhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/giving-wise-feedback/#tab__2A method for teachers to give feedback to students that builds students’ academic mindset, trust, and positive identity.
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Cultivating A Positive Classroom ClimateIt Gets Betterhttps://itgetsbetter.org/blog/lesson/workingitout2/Working It Out- Pronouns
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Cultivating A Positive Classroom ClimateSignals and Routines for Unwanted Behaviorhttps://www.pbis.org/topics/bullying-preventionPositive Behavior and Intervention Supports (PBIS) discusses the importance of creating universal signals for students to utilize in times of unwanted behvior
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Empathy
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EmpathyIntroducing Empathyhttps://changingperspectivesnow.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/PREK-UE-introducing-empathy-1.pdfThis lesson introduces young learners to the concept of empathy and how they can use empathy to learn about and help others.
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EmpathyBe the Change: Performing Acts of Kindnesshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/be-the-change/#tab__2Students watch a video about an anonymous group of students’ “random acts of kindness,” and then they plan ways to perform their own acts of kindness
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EmpathyFamily Busineshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/family-business/#tab__2Students and their teacher create a safe space in which students tell their stories and listen to their classmates’ stories without judgment or fear of retribution.
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EmpathyKindness Buddyhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/kindness-buddy/Students get a secret kindness buddy to do a kind act for during the week. At the end of the week, they reveal their buddies and reflect on how it felt to be kind.
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EmpathyPut Down the Put Downshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/put-down-the-put-downs/#tab__2Students reflect on and listen to the feelings generated by put-downs (hurtful names and behavior), and brainstorm approaches to ending this problem in the classroom.
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EmpathyResponding to Differenceshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/responding-to-differences/Students reflect on the ways people respond to human differences as they journal, read a poem, and engage in a sorting activity. They consider the consequences of people’s responses and how they want their school community respond to difference.
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EmpathyUnderstanding Prejudice Through Paper Plate Portraitshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/understanding-prejudice-through-paper-plate-portraits/By reflecting on the difference between what others might assume about them and how they truly are on the inside, students can better understand issues related to prejudice and stereotypes and why it is important that we all challenge biased assumptions.
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EmpathyUnderstanding Prejudice Through Paper Plate Portraitshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/understanding-prejudice-through-paper-plate-portraits/By reflecting on the difference between what others might assume about them and how they truly are on the inside, students can better understand issues related to prejudice and stereotypes and why it is important that we all challenge biased assumptions.
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EmpathyWhat's the Tint of Your Glasseshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/whats-the-tint-of-your-glasses/#tab__1Students learn how different perspectives result from different backgrounds, building acceptance and valuing differences.
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EmpathyWhere We Standhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/where-we-stand/#tab__2Students examine how they face everyday moral dilemmas and consider who and what influences their reactions when conflicts arise.
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EmpathyDeveloping a Growth Mindset About Bullies and Victimshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/developing-a-growth-mindset-about-bullies-and-victims/#tab__2Students apply a “growth mindset” lens to the personalities of bullies and their victims, recognizing that people can change.
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EmpathyPBIS-Dear Adilhttps://pbskids.org/arthur/friends/dear-adilStudents learn the effects of stereotypes
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EmpathyPBIS-So Funny I forgot to laughhttps://pbskids.org/arthur/friends/so-funnyStudents learn the difference between joking and bullying
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Gratitude
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GratitudeSharing Gratitude Storieshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/sharing-gratitude-stories/Pairs of students tell each other about a time they each felt grateful.
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GratitudeLooking For Gratitude In Schoolhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/looking-for-gratitude-in-school/Students take a silent walk around school, noticing people for whom they are grateful and then expressing their gratitude to those people
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GratitudeKindness Buddyhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/kindness-buddy/Students get a secret kindness buddy to do a kind act for during the week. At the end of the week, they reveal their buddies and reflect on how it felt to be kind.
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GratitudeMeaningful Photos for Studentshttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/meaningful-photos-for-students/Students spend 15 minutes a day for one week taking photos of or sketching things that bring meaning to their lives, and then finish with a written reflection that asks them what each photo or drawing represents and why it’s meaningful.
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GratitudeFlipping Complaints Into Gratitudehttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/flipping-complaints-into-gratitude/#tab__2Students practice turning complaints into gratitude statements, and learn they have a choice to replace negative thoughts with more positive and optimistic ones
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Grief
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GriefSupport After A Mass Tragedyhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/cause-of-death/mass-tragediesAudios, articles, and videos discussing how to support youth after a mass tragedy
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GriefDougy Centerhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/audience/kids?how=&who=&type=&age=0-6Printables, audios, articles, and activities to do with youth ages 0-5
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GriefDougy Centerhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/audience/kids?how=&who=&type=&age=6-12Printables, audios, articles, and activities to do with youth ages 6-12
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GriefDougy Centerhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/audience/kids?how=&who=&type=activities&age=Acitivites to do with youth of all ages
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GriefDougy Centerhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/audience/parents-caregiversAudios, articles, videos, and activities for the loss of a family member
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GriefDougy Centerhttps://www.dougy.org/resources/audience/duelo-apoyo-recursos-y-gruposSpanish printable, articles, videos, and activities for the loss of a family member
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Grounding
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Grounding5-4-3-2-1https://copingskillsforkids.com/blog/2016/4/27/coping-skill-spotlight-5-4-3-2-1-grounding-techniqueHelps students use their senses to pull them to the present moment
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GroundingShake It Offhttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/shake-it-off/Children practice tightening and releasing muscles
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GroundingNot OK Apphttps://www.notokapp.com/notOK App® is a free digital panic button to get you immediate support via text, phone call, or GPS location when you’re struggling to reach out.
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Identifying Emotions
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Identifying EmotionsThe Color Monsterhttp://www.elementaryschoolcounseling.org/identifying-and-expressing-feelings.htmlAfter reading the book "The Color Monster" follow an activity on the website that helps in identifying the many emotions a person can have
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Identifying EmotionsOur Animalshttp://www.elementaryschoolcounseling.org/identifying-and-expressing-feelings.htmlHelps in identifying emotions through the use of a stuffed animal and mirroring their feelings onto the stuffed animal by descibing how they believe the stuffed animal feels
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Identifying EmotionsFlipping Our Lidhttps://theresponsivecounselor.com/2021/06/teaching-kids-about-flipping-their-lids.htmlHelps children identify when they are experiencing a change in their emotions through the use of animal characters
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Identifying EmotionsWheel of Emotionshttps://changingperspectivesnow.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/3-5-SEL-SFA-wheel-of-emotions-1.pdfProvides an outline of how to implement the curriculum and the wheel
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Identifying EmotionsGuess The Feeling With Daniel The Tigerhttps://pbskids.org/daniel/games/guess-the-feeling/Describes feelings and has the child guess the feeling
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Identifying EmotionsOvercoming Obstacles to an Open Hearthttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/overcoming-obstacles-to-an-open-heart/#tab__2School staff build their capacity to create relationship-centered classrooms by discussing with each other what opens and closes their hearts in the classroom. The session closes with participants making their own plan for cultivating an open heart.
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Leadership
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LeadershipLet's Get Ethicalhttps://changingperspectivesnow.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/6-8-SEL-RDM-lets-get-ethical.pdfEvery decision has pros and cons, so how do you choose what is best? As we encourage middle school students to become tomorrow’s leaders, it is important that we provide them with space and time to discuss their ethical responsibilities when making decisions.
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LGBTQ+
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Mental HealthIMIhttps://imi.guide/imi is a tool for LGBTQ+ teens, by LGBTQ+ teens and their allies to help you explore your identity and support your mental health. imi was created through a collaboration with Hopelab and CenterLink.
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Encouragement for Mental HealthIt Gets Better Projecthttps://itgetsbetter.org/about/In 2010, LGBTQ+ people and their allies all over the world uttered three words that would give rise to a global movement — it gets better. A wildly successful social media campaign was born, with more than 70,000 people sharing their stories to provide hope and encouragement to young LGBTQ+ people.
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It Gets BetterProject Contrasthttps://itgetsbetter.org/blog/lesson/full-collection/Check out our full collection of original EduGuides here. We have options for video series, films, books, TV series, and more. You're bound to find something perfect for your classroom!
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Mental Health Awareness
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Mental Health AwarenessEach Mind Mattershttps://emmresourcecenter.org/resources/may-mental-health-matters-month-2019-activation-toolkitMay is Mental Health Matters Month Activation Kit
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Mental Health AwarenessDirecting Changehttps://directingchange.org/main/Our mission is to educate young people about critical health topics through the medium of film and promote social justice by changing conversations in schools and communities.
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Mental Health AwarenessSanaMentehttps://www.sanamente.org/Mental health movement for spanish speakers
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Mental Health AwarenessOut of the Darkness Walkhttps://supporting.afsp.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=cms.page&id=1579&eventGroupID=9AA117B3-F522-BB6D-359D1AA2D75A7958&cmsContentSetID=88FE98C1-DDB2-887E-9ABEC377E2B94CACThe Community Walks, held in hundreds of cities across the country, are the core of the Out of the Darkness movement, which began in 2004. These events give people the courage to open up about their own connections to the cause, and a platform to create a culture that’s smarter about mental health. Friends, family members, neighbors and coworkers walk side-by-side, supporting each other and in memory of those we’ve lost.
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Mindfulness
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MindfulnessCheck-In Circle for Community Buildinghttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/school-relationships/positive-peer-relationships/#tab__3Students or staff sit in a circle, center themselves with a Mindfulness Moment, and use a talking piece to respectfully take turns answering a question about how they are doing. They close the Circle process by reflecting on the effectiveness of the process itself.
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MindfulnessLoving-Kindness for Someone You Care Abouthttps://ggie.berkeley.edu/practice/loving-kindness-for-someone-you-care-about/#tab__1Encourage students’ feelings of loving-kindness by focusing on an easy target—someone they care about; then ask them to offer kindness to themselves.