This social emotional worksheet has children color, cut, and assemble their own "Mistakes Help me Learn" banner to hang up as a reminder that making mistakes can actually be good and beneficial.

Adults can learn from the fresh and unique way young people see, feel, and experience the world. With the help of this worksheet and related activity—Adults Can Learn From Kids—your child will create an origami box filled with their ideas!

In this fun social emotional learning worksheet, My Superhero Senses, students learn how listening can be a superpower.

Use the Lead Others with Mindfulness worksheet to have students learn about the benefits of mindfulness and guide someone else through a mindfulness practice.

This social emotional learning worksheet invites students to learn more about yoga and animal poses—and teach someone else!—by creating their own book and animal poses.

In this social emotional learning worksheet, fourth and fifth graders are guided to review curated articles to learn more about helpful and healthy tools that can lead to resilience: healthy eating, exercise, and mindfulness.

Help students learn to identify the qualities of respect, compassion, or forgiveness with this worksheet that guides students to draw a picture of someone from their life or a book who has demonstrated these traits.

This three-part social emotional worksheet guides learners to jot down notes and respond to a video about consumerism, apply what they learn to their own lives, and then design a poster for a classroom or schoolwide clothing swap.

Yoga can provide strength and flexibility of body and mind, and it serves as a great tool to teach self-awareness, mindfulness, and stress-relief. This social emotional worksheet features 10 yoga poses that kids can learn and try at home.

Designed to help fourth and fifth graders build skills around social emotional awareness, this worksheet challenges children to use powerful questions to unpack the truth behind their negative thoughts and learn not to believe everything they think.

Use this worksheet for students to learn about environmental stewardship, and have them consider how they can provide service to solve some of the community's problems.

This social emotional learning worksheet guides learners to draw pictures that represent the five components of the THINK acronym. Students will learn to ask themselves, "Is what I'm about to say true, helpful, inspiring, necessary, and kind?"

Help students tune into their emotions by writing their own haiku poem. First, kids will learn a bit about haikus and read a sample. Then, they'll brainstorm a list of words related to emotions before drafting their own emotions haiku.

With a tendency to focus on the negative, it's helpful to learn how to cultivate feelings of positivity, joy, and calmness. Children will practice seeing the bright side as a way to improve self-awareness, manage stress, and build social emotional skills.

Ivy is a French bulldog who overcomes a physical disability with courage and strength. In this worksheet, kids will learn about the true story of Ivy, draw a picture of something they have overcome, and write a letter to Ivy, the very determined pup!

In this social emotional learning worksheet, your child will put on their journalist hat as they interview a trusted adult to discover that everyone makes mistakes!

In this activity geared toward second and third graders, kids will create clay puppy models to remind themselves that they have the power to train their minds when they wander—just like a puppy!

Students are asked questions to help them reflect on the parts of our body we use to listen, empathize, and understand those around us.

This worksheet helps support students with their understanding of the concept of interdependence.

In this social emotional learning worksheet geared toward second and third graders, students will reflect on their needs, what matters, and ways that they may ask or request something connected to their needs.

This social emotional learning resource is a great tool to open up discussion around mindfulness, such as how to recognize and manage certain kinds of emotions and different feeling words that can be used to describe emotional states.

Help students make body-mind connections by creating an emotions body map! They'll use different colors to signal different emotions, then color in the parts of the body to show where they feel each emotion.

In this social emotional worksheet for kindergarteners and first graders, children will engage in mindfulness practice, noticing their thoughts as they come and go. Then they will draw a picture of one of their thoughts in the bubble.

In this worksheet, your child will choose one task to complete slowly with kindness, curiosity, and mindfulness. They will then reflect on their experience.

Use the Still as a Starfish worksheet as a guide for students to color a picture of themselves being as still as a starfish and as calm as the ocean.

Use the Teaching Others to STOP worksheet to introduce students to the STOP mindfulness method, then have them creatively teach STOP to someone else.

In this social emotional worksheet, children create their own mini book of positivity to help inspire them and lift them up when the road gets a little bumpy.

This informational worksheet teaches children that when they practice mindfulness, they are able to calm the amygdala and access their prefrontal cortex to make healthy choices.

This social emotional learning worksheet guides children to write a story about how mindfulness and curiosity saved the cat from boredom, a fun play on the old saying that "curiosity killed the cat."

This worksheet offers young students an opportunity to practice goal setting with reading words. Children will choose five grade-level words they don't yet know, set a goal, and track their learning on a simple chart.