Activities to Teach Conversation Skills Help students start, maintain, and deepen peer interactions with no-prep printables and lessons.Many middle school students can start a conversation, but continuing it can be a challenge. They might give short answers, go off...
Activities to Teach Conversation Skills Help students start, maintain, and deepen peer interactions with no-prep printables and lessons.Knowing how to end a conversation is just as important as knowing how to start one. For many students, especially in early...
Activities to Teach Conversation Skills Help students start, maintain, and deepen peer interactions with no-prep printables and lessons.Introducing yourself is one of the most important social skills children can build. It’s often the first step in forming a...
Humor can help students connect with peers, express themselves, and feel more confident in social settings. It can also create misunderstandings, especially when tone, timing, or audience awareness are missing. Middle school is often the stage where students begin to...
Teaching students to prevent bullying starts with clear language, real examples, and consistent practice. Many students understand that bullying is wrong, but they may not know what it looks like in real life. Some may confuse it with teasing or conflict. Others may...
Online communication is a daily part of students’ lives — yet the skills it requires are often overlooked in traditional social skills instruction. Whether students are emailing a teacher, texting a friend, or joining a group chat, the social expectations shift...
Digital citizenship isn’t just about screen time or internet safety rules — it’s about how students show up online. Whether they’re texting a friend, sharing a photo, or using AI for a class project, students are constantly making decisions that affect how they’re...
Screens are a constant presence in students’ lives — shaping how they connect, cope, and communicate. But while most kids know how to use technology, far fewer understand how it affects their mental health. Many students rely on screens not just for entertainment or...
By high school, students are forming strong opinions—about the world, their peers, and themselves. But often, the loudest internal voices are critical ones. Teens may struggle to see what makes them unique or valuable. The I Love Who I Am spinner activity helps...
