Social-Emotional Learning — Page 3
Help children name feelings, respect boundaries and practice asking for help. Start with one everyday situation, model useful words and return to the skill during calm moments.
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Page 3 of 4 · 44 articles
- Why Teacher-Authors Create Powerful Classroom Books
Why teacher-authors create powerful classroom books: practical instincts about read-aloud rhythm, discussion openings, movement, and emotional safety.
- Meet Mr. J, Author of Mr. J and the Tower That Fell
Meet Mr. J, author of Mr. J and the Tower That Fell: verified bio, personal book origin, intended readers, educational mission, and ways to connect.
- How to Build Self-Confidence in Young Children
Affirmations, positive self-talk, and small daily wins — practical ways parents and teachers can help young kids build real self-esteem that lasts.
- How to Teach Kids Patience and Waiting Skills
Patience is a skill kids can learn — not a personality trait. Here's how to teach waiting, taking turns, and self-control with songs, games, and everyday practice.
- How to Help Kids Express Their Feelings
Big feelings need words. Here's how parents and teachers can help kids name, talk about, and work through emotions — with simple tools and SEL songs.
- How Music and Movement Support Social Emotional Learning
Music and movement turn SEL from a worksheet into a feeling. Here's why combining the two is one of the most powerful ways to teach kids real emotional skills.
- How to Teach Kids to Keep Trying After Failure
A parent and teacher guide to building resilience, growth mindset, and the courage to try again — plus a children's book about perseverance that brings the lesson to life.
- Mr. J and the Tower That Fell: Complete Book Guide
A complete Mr. J and the Tower That Fell book guide covering the story, themes, reading age, formats, ISBNs, and ways to discuss it.
- Mr. J and the Tower That Fell Themes Explained
Mr. J and the Tower That Fell themes explained through procrastination, uneven labor, loss, creativity, honesty, tears, and imperfect rebuilding.
- Mr. J and the Tower That Fell Age Range and Read-Aloud Guide
A practical Mr. J and the Tower That Fell age range and read-aloud guide for ages 4–8 and thoughtful K–5 conversations with adult guidance.
- SEL Activities for Kids: Practical Ideas for Home and the Classroom
Simple, effective SEL activities for kids that build emotional regulation, empathy, and confidence — usable at home, in the classroom, and in counseling.
- An SEL Book Gift for Teachers Who Help Kids Start Again
Choose an SEL book gift for teachers with a useful story, thoughtful presentation ideas, practical classroom value, and no assumptions about endorsement.