This article provides activities to help students recognize that giving to others can be as worthwhile (or more so)as receiving. Worksheets include: "My Gifts" cut and paste for young students; The
...Giving Board Game with situation game cards that move the player forward for generous acts; "My Giving Checklist" for students to record generous acts; gift certificates to be used as needed; a review of The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein, suggesting that giving can actually go too far.
Saying "thank you" can be confusing for children with pragmatic language delays. Activities include: picture cards for young students to describe/determine if "thank you" is appropriate; situation ca
...rds for when to say "thank you" and when not to; Reading passages on saying "thank You" to parents, policemen, firefighters and teachers; Thank you rules worksheet; writing a thank you note.
Why the emphasis on winning and competition in the classroom or home may be more harmful than good. Activities include: worksheet on winning that includes a winning smile, winning attitude, or winni
...ng a new friend; finding "winners" in our family or school based on positive character traits; revisit the Aesop Fable: The Tortoise and the Hare; Worksheet on good and "bad" sportsmanship; comprehension passage on the Olympic and Deaflympic Games
Explains that one must recognize social distance and corresponding behavior in effective social interactions. Includes instructional strategies and 4 worksheets.
A collection of comic strips revealing troublesome situations for teens with hearing loss. Includes commentary on how each humorous situation might be resolved.
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Presents 3 communication styles: aggressive, passive, and assertive. Provides a means to discuss why advocacy is important in the context of appropriate interaction and peer expectations.
Importance of teaching the language of good manners to students with pragmatic language delays. Worksheets include: " please, sorry, thank you, excuse me" coloring page for younger students; workshe
...et on "please, sorry, thank you, excuse me" for early elementary students; good manners game board with good and bad manners cards to determine moving forward or back; social situation cards for discussion by older students
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