Rejection is a normal part of growing up. But that doesn’t mean it’s easy to handle—especially for high school students still developing their sense of identity, value, and resilience. Whether it’s a missed opportunity, a social slight, or a disappointing outcome,...
Activities to Teach Conversation Skills Help students start, maintain, and deepen peer interactions with no-prep printables and lessons.Preschoolers are still learning how to ask and answer basic WH-questions. They may answer “where” when asked “who,” or get stuck...
Teens spend a huge portion of their lives online—but they’re not always prepared for what happens there. Messages can be misread, group chats can turn mean quickly, and social media posts can escalate in ways that leave real damage. The Cyberbullying Scenarios...
Students don’t need a long lecture to understand that bullying is wrong—but they do need support figuring out what it actually looks like, how to name it, and what to do when they experience it or witness it. The Handling Teasing and Bullying poster from Everyday...
Every student learns a little differently. Some retain information best when they write it down. Others need to hear it out loud, talk it through, or see it in action. When middle schoolers understand how they learn, they become more confident, more independent, and...
Middle school is full of transitions. Students are figuring out who they are, where they fit in, and what they’re good at. But with that growth often comes self-doubt—and many students struggle to see the strengths they already have. The Building Confidence and...
Activities to Teach Conversation Skills Help students start, maintain, and deepen peer interactions with no-prep printables and lessons.Some students talk through every silence. Others wait quietly, unsure when or how to jump in. Neither behavior is wrong, but both...
The word “bullying” gets thrown around a lot, but many high schoolers still don’t know how to recognize it—or what to do when they see it. They might call every conflict bullying, or fail to speak up when a serious situation unfolds around them. The Let’s Talk About...
High school students make countless decisions every day. Some are small and forgettable. Others stick with them. But few are encouraged to pause and ask themselves, “What would I do differently next time?” The Self-Reflection worksheet from Everyday Speech invites...
