In this worksheet designed to foster mindfulness and social emotional awareness, children reflect on how it feels to practice positive behaviors and have control over their choices and the way they act.

In this worksheet, children practice being mindful of both the outer world and their own inner world as well.

Children will create their own “best self” journal to log moments where they have been at their best. They are guided to find inspiring quotes and images, decorate their journal, and use the provided prompts to get them started on their journaling.

Reward your learner for good behavior, homework completion, and any other positive choices they make during the week using this space-themed progress tracker.

This social emotional learning worksheet guides young learners to write and illustrate three compliment notes: one for a friend, one for a teacher, and one for a loved one.

Small acts of kindness can go a long way towards cheering others up and helping to build connections and friendships. To practice cheering friends up and lifting up others, this worksheet lets students choose between three kind tasks.

Peace is a word you may have heard thousands of times in books and movies, but what does peace mean to you? Have your child brainstorm their ideas and then write an acrostic poem and draw a picture or symbol that reflects their thoughts.

This social emotional worksheet helps students develop an understanding of the word "integrity." Students will reflect on what it means to be honest with ourselves and with others by keeping promises and making healthy choices.

Let your learner's imagination run wild with these creative learning activities designed for learning at home or in the neighborhood.

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

Use the Food Conservation Poster worksheet to get students to create a poster including statistics about food waste and the importance of food conservation.

Mindful walking is a great way to build mind-body connections. After trying it out, students can use this handout to reflect on their mindful walking experience.

Learners will create a decorative leaf project with their resolutions, then write a short paragraph summarizing how they hope to achieve them.

This social emotional worksheet has children color, cut, and assemble their own "Mistakes Help me Learn" banner to hang up as a reminder that making mistakes can actually be good and beneficial.

Students will cut out all of the strengths that connect with them and their abilities and write in additional strengths in the blank chain links. Then, they'll cut out the strips and use tape or glue to make a unique chain of strengths all their own!

In this worksheet, Birdee demonstrates the Puppy Pose. Kids can color in the picture, and practice this yoga pose along with her.

Use this worksheet to have students write an Acts of Kindness Letter, in which they will thank and appreciate a member of their school's community.

Use the Teaching Others to STOP worksheet to introduce students to the STOP mindfulness method, then have them creatively teach STOP to someone else.

In this social emotional learning worksheet, young learners are guided to create their own kaleidoscope to remind them of the ever changing nature of emotions.

This worksheet has students choose between two art projects that each celebrate diversity. They can choose to write and illustrate a picture book or design a colorful work of art, each with a goal of depicting a diversity as "lovely."

Seeing the best in ourselves and practicing self-efficacy can be transformative! In this social emotional worksheet, your child is asked to interview a caring adult or family member about a time that this person saw your child at their best.

Use this worksheet to have students participate in an Acts of Kindness Challenge, in which they will choose and perform various kind deeds in their classroom and school.

In this worksheet, students seek to define "restorative justice" in their own words and draw a picture to represent the concept. They then work together to generate a list of ideas to help implement restorative justice in the classroom.

Young learners are guided to write a letter to their future self to serve as a kind reminder of their gifts. Children are asked to draw three things they are good at, while sentence stems and prompts help them fill in their letter.

In this worksheet, we look to a deer to practice moving mindfully.

With this worksheet, students will brainstorm and think of the many talents they have. Then they'll cut out images or draw pictures to create a collage that encapsulates their greatest strengths and talents.