Impulse Control Bubbles Worksheet Color the circles red if they would make the situation WORSE. Color the circles green if they would make the situation BETTER. Helps students think about the consequences of actions and problem solving!
Help students learn to control their impulses and behaviors! Encourages students to think through the potential consequences of their actions and what choices they can make in tough moments.
Coloring Worksheet! Read each box and color it based on the size of the problem. Teach kids to think about how big of a problem something might be compared to other situations. They can then use the size of the problem to determine the size of their reaction.
Natural Consequences Matching WorksheetMatch the action to its natural consequence. Encourages students to think about consequences of actions. Encourages impulse control and forward-thinking.
These handouts and worksheets can help students develop strong executive functioning skills and school habits! They provide a structure for kids to think about their strengths and weaknesses, their triggers and distractors, as well as guide them through making plans. It includes worksheets on: 1. Planning for a Long Term Project 2. Breaking Down a Task 3. Collecting Data about Tasks you Dread 4. How to Encourage Myself 5. My Triggers 6. My Coping Skills 7. I- Statements 8. My Distractors 9. My
Short 6 question survey for students to get information about their mental health/wellbeing. Includes visuals for each question. Answer choices are: Never, Sometimes, and A lot of the time.
Great visual for a calm down corner area in the classroom! Have students set a timer for one minute and use the visuals to guide their mindfulness practice.
Three versions of an end of day reflection sheet for students to bring home to their parents. Great way to facilitate family-school collaboration and communication. Students should complete the three section worksheet at the end of each day in order to build self monitoring and self reflection skills. Also a great way to collect progress monitoring data!
Instead of numbers, each card has a sight word! This Uno game is played exactly the same way as regular Uno, but instead of matching numbers, the students match words!
This poster gives an example of how thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are all connected. The situation leads to a negative thought, which leads to a feeling, which leads to a behavior! The poster provides an alternative thought which leads to different outcomes.
In pairs of 2, take turns rolling the dice. Based on the number you roll, read a word aloud from that row. If you read it correctly (on the first try!) cross it off. The first pair to cross off every word wins!
12 worksheets to help students learn and master the digraphs /ou/ and /ow/. Worksheets include 3 matching worksheets, 2 fill in the blank worksheets, a story, sorting worksheets, etc.!
I'm a school psychologist at a middle school in Boston!
My own education history
Graduated with a Masters/CAGS degree in School Psychology from Northeastern University
Graduated from Tufts University with a B.A. in Psychology and Education
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