Description
This Emotional Regulation Escape Room is a fun and engaging way to work on executive functioning skills in your OT sessions, classroom, or counseling activities. Check out this printable and digital escape room that includes four phases of challenges to bring back color to the reef by identifying emotions, triggers, ineffective and effective coping strategies, and choosing a coping/emotional regulation strategy that they would like to try. Printable and Google Form digital version included!
Printable Version:
- Step by step guide for how to use the escape room
- Optional Reef Cards to use as students complete each phase
- Phase 1: Match emotions to faces or scenarios. Includes an option for write your own scenario (This is great if there is a specific scenario that you want to include)
- Phase 2: Identify the triggers that the crabs are experiencing in the emotions. A visual is also provided for common triggers (example: losing a game, being ignored)
- Phase 3: Identify effective and ineffective coping strategies. The printable version is a color the effective strategy activity.
- Phase 4: Identify emotional regulation strategies that you would like to try
- Game and Activity Ideas for your therapy sessions, classroom, etc. This can also be a great parent or teacher resource to share!
- Emotional Regulation Printable/Poster
Digital Version: The digital version is a GOOGLE FORM.
- There is a link in the product: You will CLICK the link and Google will prompt you to make a copy. **From there you can make edits before publishing**
- Hit publish after you have made changes or if you are okay with the form as is
- Copy the responder link for students and use as many times as you would like!
- The digital version of this is one of my favorite ways to use this product because students find it so engaging. Students have options throughout it to make it more interactive.
Please feel free to contact me at creativelyot@gmail.com with any difficulty, comments, or concerns. Thank you!
Executive Functioning Activity: Emotional Regulation Escape Room & Worksheets
Highlights
Description
This Emotional Regulation Escape Room is a fun and engaging way to work on executive functioning skills in your OT sessions, classroom, or counseling activities. Check out this printable and digital escape room that includes four phases of challenges to bring back color to the reef by identifying emotions, triggers, ineffective and effective coping strategies, and choosing a coping/emotional regulation strategy that they would like to try. Printable and Google Form digital version included!
Printable Version:
- Step by step guide for how to use the escape room
- Optional Reef Cards to use as students complete each phase
- Phase 1: Match emotions to faces or scenarios. Includes an option for write your own scenario (This is great if there is a specific scenario that you want to include)
- Phase 2: Identify the triggers that the crabs are experiencing in the emotions. A visual is also provided for common triggers (example: losing a game, being ignored)
- Phase 3: Identify effective and ineffective coping strategies. The printable version is a color the effective strategy activity.
- Phase 4: Identify emotional regulation strategies that you would like to try
- Game and Activity Ideas for your therapy sessions, classroom, etc. This can also be a great parent or teacher resource to share!
- Emotional Regulation Printable/Poster
Digital Version: The digital version is a GOOGLE FORM.
- There is a link in the product: You will CLICK the link and Google will prompt you to make a copy. **From there you can make edits before publishing**
- Hit publish after you have made changes or if you are okay with the form as is
- Copy the responder link for students and use as many times as you would like!
- The digital version of this is one of my favorite ways to use this product because students find it so engaging. Students have options throughout it to make it more interactive.
Please feel free to contact me at creativelyot@gmail.com with any difficulty, comments, or concerns. Thank you!




