Thank you for viewing the 3-5 Sample - let's get started!
Grades 3-5
1-2 page guide sets up the educator for successful facilitation.
Access the Facilitator Guide for this sample session to follow along.
Facilitator Guide (download)
Each lesson follows a facilitator guide and begins with routine entry tasks to check on students' well-being, review their assigned task from the previous session, and remind them of the group expectations.
Main Menu
1-2 page guide sets up the educator for successful facilitation.
Access the Facilitator Guide for this sample session to follow along.
Follow along in the facilitator guide
Main Menu
You can see the entry tasks on the following slides!
Main Menu
Hang this Welcome poster in the learning space for entry and exit routines.
Don't forget your
Entry Tasks!
Grades 3-5
Main Menu
.Group Agreements.
Need to use a Power?
.Temperature Check.
.Mission Check.
School
Family
Agreements are made in Session 1!
Main Menu
On the next slide, there will be a prompt.
Move to the area of the room that reflects your opinion.
Imagine the number line is across the room from 1 to 10. 1 means "I loathe it!" and 10 means "I love it!"
1
10
Engaging activities to promote relationship-building between the students and the educator.
Main Menu
On the next slide, there will be a prompt.
Move to the area of the room that reflects your opinion.
Imagine the number line is across the room from 1 to 10. 1 means "I loathe it!" and 10 means "I love it!"
1
10
The Connection activity is different each session!
Main Menu
Loathe It
Love It
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Main Menu
Loathe It
Love It
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Main Menu
Put your hands on your belly.
Breathe in and push your belly out!
Breathe out slowly.
Direct, explicit instruction begins with a regulation strategy and orienting students to the objectives, then teaching and practicing skills through learning activities and personal connections.
Main Menu
Put your hands on your belly.
Breathe in and push your belly out!
Breathe out slowly.
Main Menu
Our thoughts have power
We have the Power to change what we think
Practice our Thought Power
Main Menu
Scientists found that plants grew better and lived longer when spoken to kindly, but wilted and struggled when treated with unkind words.
Follow along in the Facilitator Guide
Main Menu
Main Menu
Main Menu
Unhelpful Thoughts bring you down like "I always mess up," or "I'll never be good at this."
Helpful Thoughts build you up, like "I can do this," or "I am trying my best."
Main Menu
Our brain is a muscle! We can make it stronger when we think helpful thoughts.
Our thoughts come from our brain.
This is our Thought Power!
This girl on this screen is Nia. There are 6 characters that appear across all 3-5 curricula!
Main Menu
Notice unhelpful thoughts.
"Is this really true?", or "Can I think of it another way?"
Try a more helpful thought instead!
Main Menu
Decide which thought below is helpful and unhelpful.
Helpful
Unhelpful
"I need some more practice."
"I'm just bad at this."
Helpful
Unhelpful
Main Menu
"They're doing it on purpose to bother me."
"Maybe they didn't mean what they said."
Helpful
Unhelpful
Decide which thought below is helpful and unhelpful.
Unhelpful
Helpful
Main Menu
Decide which thought below is helpful and unhelpful.
Helpful
Unhelpful
"I can ask for help."
"Everyone is better than me."
Helpful
Unhelpful
Main Menu
Decide which thought below is helpful and unhelpful.
"I always mess things up."
"It's okay to make mistakes."
Helpful
Unhelpful
Unhelpful
Helpful
Main Menu
Is it really true?
Can I think of it another way?
Which thought is more helpful: 1, 2, or 3?
"I got a bad grade on my math test. I will never do a good job."
Main Menu
"I got a bad grade on my math test. I will never do a good job."
Which thought is more helpful: 1, 2, or 3?
Main Menu
"I missed the goal in soccer. I'm not doing this anymore!"
Is it really true?
Can I think of it another way?
Which thought is more helpful: 1, 2, or 3?
Main Menu
"I missed the goal in soccer. I always ruin the game."
Which thought is more helpful: 1, 2, or 3?
Main Menu
"That's so unfair!"
Is it really true?
Can I think of it another way?
Which thought is more helpful: 1, 2, or 3?
Main Menu
"Something bad is going to happen. I just know it."
Which thought is more helpful: 1, 2, or 3?
Main Menu
Write an Unhelpful Thought (no names) on a sticky note.
Place the sticky note in the middle of a blank piece of paper.
Let's pretend a friend has shared this thought with us.
Write a helpful thought they could think instead.
Pass each paper around until each student has written a Helpful Thought in response to each Unhelpful Thought.
Main Menu
School
Family
Group Agreement Check
Your Mission
Students are given their "Mission", and exit routinely.
Main Menu
School
Family
Group Agreement Check
Your Mission
Students receive a Mission "ticket" to remind them of their Mission.
Main Menu
Pre-scripted communication to send to an adult at school and the student's family to support generalization of skills.
Facilitator Guide (download)
Adult support to encourage the student to use and apply their skills beyond the lesson.
Main Menu
Pre-scripted communication to send to an adult at school and the student's family to support generalization of skills.
You can see an example on the final page of the Facilitator Guide document.
Main Menu
2 ways to learn more:
Main Menu