Designed to help fourth and fifth graders build skills around social emotional awareness, this worksheet challenges children to use powerful questions to unpack the truth behind their negative thoughts and learn not to believe everything they think.

With a tendency to focus on the negative, it's helpful to learn how to cultivate feelings of positivity, joy, and calmness. Children will practice seeing the bright side as a way to improve self-awareness, manage stress, and build social emotional skills.

This groovy finger painting worksheet invites young artists to explore finger painting to music. This mindful movement activity is fun way to build social emotional skills in kindergarteners and first graders.

In this social emotional learning activity, learners will write a letter forgiving someone who may have said or done something that was hurtful. Children can then choose to give the letter to the person or keep it for themselves as a reminder.

In this social emotional learning worksheet, children will seek to define the term "leadership," describe the traits that make a positive leader, and reflect on how they can be a good leader in an area of their life.

Invite your child to explore inside, outside, and all around the area of your home with this at-home scavenger hunt worksheet.

Adults can learn from the fresh and unique way young people see, feel, and experience the world. With the help of this worksheet and related activity—Adults Can Learn From Kids—your child will create an origami box filled with their ideas!

Quiz your kindergartener on feelings and the five senses with this cute picture test.

This boy has a crooked frown and half-closed eyes. What word describes how he feels? Your kid will color this face and choose an emotion word to describe it.

Children will search in and around their home for a list of items, checking off each item as they go, and drawing a picture of their favorite items.

With one eyebrow up and one eyebrow down, this face is showing a clear emotion. Can your child figure out which one?

In this social emotional learning worksheet geared toward second and third graders, students will reflect on their needs, what matters, and ways that they may ask or request something connected to their needs.

After reading The Way I Act by Steve Metzger, students can apply what they have learned about making healthy choices by choosing and completing two activities from this choice board.

Tap into your emotions with these adorable flashcards. Kids can practice recognizing and naming the different emotions that we feel.

Help students practice seeing and understanding through others' eyes by participating in scenarios that illustrate different points of view. Students will work in groups to understand and discuss the differing perspectives that arise in difficult situatio

Help your child make sense of their feelings by creating an emotions wheel. Students will reflect on a time when they have felt each of the emotions listed around the wheel, then they will create drawings to illustrate those times.

Sharing kind wishes with someone and letting them know they are loved and appreciated can be a powerful thing! In this worksheet, young learners will draw a picture of someone they are sending kind wishes to.

Learning the difference between facts and opinions is a valuable life skill and a powerful mindfulness practice. This worksheet asks children and caregivers to assume the role of fact detectives as they orchestrate a facts and opinions scavenger hunt in t