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Use the How to Use Kind Words worksheet to teach students the steps to take in using kind words with others, then have them practice while interacting with each other.

This worksheet offers young students an opportunity to practice goal setting with reading words. Children will choose five grade-level words they don't yet know, set a goal, and track their learning on a simple chart.

Children reflect on what teamwork means to them as they color in a summer scene of friends building a sandcastle together.

Learn a few new words to describe emotion with this funny coloring page! Your child can decide whether this person is feeling scared or silly.

Learn a few new words to describe emotion with this funny coloring page! Your child can decide whether this person is feeling surprised or sad.

Children will select from a word bank of descriptive emotion words to write about their feelings, then use them to create a unique word search puzzle.

In this social emotional learning worksheet, young learners are guided to write words of support—love, apologize, accept, listen, breathe—on a the fingers of a hand to remind them how to forgive others.

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.

This social emotional learning resource is a great tool to open up discussion around mindfulness, such as how to recognize and manage certain kinds of emotions and different feeling words that can be used to describe emotional states.

Children grow seeds of love both in themselves and in their pots in this social emotional worksheet that fosters self-awareness and mindfulness. Young learners decorate pots with positive words and images and care for their plant as it grows.

Help students tune into their emotions by writing their own haiku poem. First, kids will learn a bit about haikus and read a sample. Then, they'll brainstorm a list of words related to emotions before drafting their own emotions haiku.

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

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 build their understanding of synonyms in this SEL-meets-vocabulary worksheet.

Is this person feeling happy or tired? Your child can decide as he adds some colors to this emotions coloring sheet!

Is this person feeling mad or frightened? Your child can decide as he adds some colors to this emotions coloring sheet.

Is this person feeling tired or frightened? Your child can decide as he adds some colors to this emotions coloring sheet.

This worksheet helps students reflect on the things they are grateful for.

Get ready to feel grateful! This mindfulness worksheet geared towards kindergarten and first-grade learners helps students to consider the impact that practicing gratitude can have on their lives and the lives of those around them.

This social emotional learning worksheet guides students to play a mindful communication phrase game. After cutting out the cards, students will seek to identify whether certain sentences are connecting or disconnecting phrases.

Help students learn to identify the qualities of respect, compassion, or forgiveness with this worksheet that guides students to draw a picture of someone from their life or a book who has demonstrated these traits.

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.

With the help of this social emotional worksheet, your child will explore the power of positive thinking through the creation of a kind thoughts board.

Young artists tap into their calm, focused, strong "lion mind" in this engaging social emotional learning worksheet Mind of a Lion: Calm Attention.

This two-page social emotional learning worksheet about restorative justice expands children's critical thinking skills in the areas of social awareness, conflict resolution, and empathy.

This social emotional learning worksheet guides learners to draw pictures that represent the five components of the THINK acronym. Students will learn to ask themselves, "Is what I'm about to say true, helpful, inspiring, necessary, and kind?"

Spread some encouragement around the neighborhood with this creative choice board in which children choose affirmations to draw on the sidewalk with chalk.

This social emotional learning worksheet includes one page for each letter of the acronym THINK, which young learners will decorate, cut out, and hang up to create a banner to remember to THINK before they speak.

After completing S.E. Hinton’s The Outsiders, allow students to connect to the theme of identity with this engaging reflection activity! 

Practice thinking and sending kind thoughts while building important SEL skills with this inspiring activity for middle school learners.