Introducing our Peer Pressure Scenario Cards - a valuable tool for sparking important conversations and reflections on the topic of peer pressure. This set of 32 thought-provoking cards presents various real-life scenarios that players can relate to and discuss.Each card features a different scenari...
Peer influences, both positive and negative, can profoundly shape a child's choices and behavior...may be inevitable, your child doesn't have to be at its mercy.
A one page worksheet on peer pressure. Tells the difference between good and bad peer pressure. Has students write examples of bad peer pressure and check what can happen to you if you follow. ...
This week's social curriculum objective is Resisting Negative Peer Pressure. It's not something I taught last year, but when I saw it in my resource book (More Tools for Teaching Social Skills in School), I thought it was really important to include because so many kids don't necessarily understand what peer pressure is completely or can always recognize it. I started the lesson out by sharing a video I found on YouTube. It is a narrative explaining to students the different types of peer pressure that they might find themselves experiencing. The link to the video is here. Afterwards, I asked students: What did you notice about what peer pressure can look like? What surprised you? What did you not know before? Next, I shared with them this anchor chart and explained that YES! Peer pressure can come in many forms! There is Spoken and Unspoken. After the overview of this anchor chart, students shared their own experiences with peer pressure that, at the time, they did not recognize as someone pressuring them to do something they did not want to do or someone having power over them. For example, one student in my class realized that he was being peer pressured to play only the games that his friend wants to play. He told us that he never gets to choose the game or if he does say what he wants to play, his friend doesn't agree to play that game. As a class, we helped this student come up with ideas as to what to do and say to his friend. We also talked about how confidence is key, whether you are "popular" or not, people will see your confidence and want to follow your example. I used an example from Wonder, by RJ Palacio. The character Summer is very confident and people wanted to be her friend because she was always confident in her choices of choosing kind. Put Down: Insulting or calling someone names to make him or her feel bad Reasoning: Giving reasons to do something or saying why it is OK to do Rejection: Telling someone you will not be their friend if they don't do what you want them to do The Huddle: A group stands together talking or laughing and leaving someone out The Example: The "popular" kid does something, wears something, or purchases something to set the example and everyone else follows The Look: Giving a look to someone that tells them they are "so not cool" right now After our discussion, I read The Juice Box Bully, by Bob Sornson and Maria Dismondy. While reading the book, I stopped and checked to see if students were recognizing the type of peer pressure the characters were demonstrating throughout the story. Earlier this month, we also read Each Kindness, by Jacqueline Woodson and My Secret Bully by Trudy Ludwig. It was great to hear the connections students were making with these books as well during our discussion. Throughout the week and throughout the school year, I will keep coming back to the social skills I teach in Unit 1. I think it is extremely important to give children the "tools to survive" so that they can be successful in the classroom and outside of it. Do you teach about Negative Peer Pressure? What resources do you use? You might be interested in also teaching How to Build a Classroom Community with the resources below
This peer pressure object lesson will make a big impression on your Sunday school students!
This activity teaches students a 'recipe' or 'menu' for staying 'no' to unhealthy choices. The Stop - Whoa - No method is an easy to follow method for learning to resist peer pressure.Find over 330 learning activities at the Health EDventure store.
Teach kids about responsibility and decision making with this digital and print daily check-in journal. Encourage healthy habits and positive choices! 📚
This is a must have product for teachers, parents, counselors, and speech and language pathologists. This product contains 13 worksheets, 3 posters, 40 task cards and a set of blank task cards, so the students can create their own role playing scenarios and task cards. This product helps identify what peer pressure is and how to effectively handle it. It provides suggestions to use the “RESIST” method to effectively handle peer pressure and also gives 40 task cards that can also be used as a classroom discussion starter. This product is perfect for students who have or may have difficulty with: *ADHD *Executive Functioning *Autism *Processing Information *Special Education *Regular Education People who can use these cards include: *Special Education Teachers *Regular Education Teachers *Speech-Language Pathologists *Social Workers *Guidance Counselors *Psychologists *Parents Laminate these cards, cut them out and use them over and over again in small groups, whole group, and role playing. These cards can be used with upper elementary, middle, and high school students
Grab this free printable guide for a step by step object lesson and teach your children how to deal with peer pressure.
Discover why addressing peer pressure promptly is crucial for your child's well-being. Learn effective strategies to navigate this common challenge.
This peer pressure object lesson will make a big impression on your Sunday school students!
Grab this free printable guide for a step by step object lesson and teach your children how to deal with peer pressure.
Are you looking for some activities for Red Ribbon Week? Check out this post where I teach strategies for peer pressure and provide engaging activities.
Teen peer pressure may sometimes have adverse effects on children. Read the post to learn about its types, the related concerns, and ways to manage it.
What can be better than to learn things through games? Here are a few games for kids and youth too, that will help them understand peer pressure in a better way. Read on to know more!
Learn how to navigate social situations without alcohol during Dry July with this survival guide for dealing with peer pressure, drink pushers, and socializing.
Grab this free printable guide for a step by step object lesson and teach your children how to deal with peer pressure.
This NO PREP, digital SEL unit is perfect for back to school. This unit goes over how to resist bullying and gives plenty of opportunities for practice. There are teaching slides, student activity slides, teaching videos, role plays, self-assessments, exit tickets, learning targets, and more. This...
Check out this engaging lesson on Peer Pressure using an M&M game.
People who recognize their own strengths tend to be happier and have greater self-esteem. However, when a person uses their strengths every day, they can...
Explore what peer pressure is with examples and scenarios. Learn about different types and effective activities to manage peer pressure in school settings.
Here's a free youth group lesson on peer pressure. Big idea: Following the crowd may be easy, but it's not always the best way to go. Bible: Matthew 26:69-75.
5 engaging and creative ways to incorporate an everyday supply into school counseling. Counselor Keri has 5 creative ideas for coffee filters.
Therapy Resources: We provide mental health professionals with worksheets, group activities, & more!
Growing up is hard. Daily pressure from peers to make bad decisions makes it even harder. Help your students find the confidence they need to resist peer pressure with this fun and interactive powerpoint lesson. This lesson teaches kids tips such as: * Identifying good and bad influences * Choosing friends * Cool ways to say no to peer pressure * And the importance of making their own decisions Lesson has 19 slides and includes interactive Q and A review slides that children will enjoy. If you like this lesson Click Here to check out my other Interactive PowerPoint lessons such as: * How to Deal with Anger * How to Stop a Bully * Mind Your Manners And don't forget to to visit my website at Teaching Kids2Care for cool resources, articles, contest and other fun stuff.
I’m good with saying no to certain movies, no problem, but sleepovers is a hard one. And it's not because I lack conviction.
In these Peer Pressure Activities, students will come up with things to say say to stand up to peer pressure in different situations.
By Barbara Gruener Part of our Counselor’s Corner series. Click to read other posts in the Counselor’s Corner. Belonging. Such a seemingly simple, three-syllable word, but it’s pretty p…
Kids are faced with a lot of peer pressure. As parents, it is up to us to prepare them to face that pressure and still make the right decisions.
For many Americans, the stigma of mental health—and seeking treatment for mental health conditions—is very much alive in this day and age. For many people, it’s a daily struggle. Sometimes, it's a cultural thing. Other
Teaching students how to identify and ignore distractions sounds pretty boring...and hard. But using role plays and self-talk? That's fun!
In this post I'm going to share with you my most effective strategy for keeping my class functioning in the target language: Positive Peer Pressure- the BEST motivator. Not only is gentle peer persuasion at the centure of my classroom management system, it is what drives my students to speak the target language 100%
I’m good with saying no to certain movies, no problem, but sleepovers is a hard one. And it's not because I lack conviction.
Peer pressure is when people try to make you do things you don't want to do. Some kids might pretend to be your friend but then turn mean if you don't do what they say. If a peer is trying to get you to do something you don’t want to do, here’s a list of ways you can cope! Spanish Version Included with Download (pg. 2)!
Item description Conflict Resolution Worksheets | Conflict Resolution Activities | Conflict About This Resource ★ Topic – Conflict Resolution ★ Activity Worksheets ★ 48 pages ★ Print and Digital (PDF and Google Slides) ★ Suitable for Middle and High School Students ★ Answer Keys included ★ SEL-related topic This resource includes: ★ 26 Conflict Resolution Activity Worksheets ★ Detailed Answer Keys ★ Google Slide Link ********************************** This resource is also included in Google Slides! Text boxes have already been created to make it easier for you and your students! Each slide includes two instruction solution tabs for when students accidentally delete text boxes and when they want to zoom in (to enlarge worksheets). It’s super helpful for students who are not that familiar with how to use Google Slides or need the extra assistance. ********************************** Arguments, disagreements, and disputes are all too common! This resource is designed to help you teach your students how to solve problems without fighting, becoming aggressive, or escalating problems. The activity worksheets in this packet provide opportunities for students to learn and practice conflict resolution skills. These variety of Conflict Resolution activities exposes your students to potentially explosive scenarios and situations where they can brainstorm resolution strategies and practice how to resolve them peacefully and maturely. Conflict resolution is an important skill for students to learn, understand, and apply. This huge packet (w/ Sample Responses | Answer Keys) encourages students to brainstorm solutions, practice to positively, peacefully, and effectively manage and resolve conflicts, take responsibility of their own actions, avoid risky behaviors and/or navigate their way out of them, communicate effectively, and most importantly, recognize and develop awareness of their own unique responses to conflict – and share these strategies with their peers. ▶️ This resource (Print and Digital versions) includes a variety of unique and HIGHLY RELEVANT scenarios and activities that allow students to reflect on their own experiences with conflicts and practice responding appropriately. Students have opportunities to practice controlling their emotions, feelings, and behaviors under stressful situations and acknowledge others’ feelings and points of views in a situation. ********************************** ▶ Activity and Scenario Idea: ✅ Role-Playing: The scenarios (within the worksheets) provide students with opportunities to discuss, understand, and role play the variety of effective ways to resolve conflicts. Students can collaborate in pairs or groups to act out a variety of scenarios included in the worksheets and demonstrate appropriate conflict resolution responses. Role-playing activities can also be used to demonstrate how to appropriately handle or navigate difficult situations through effective responses and communication as well as be exposed to a variety of coping strategies to help them deal with conflicts successfully. Students can practice and learn the variety of ways they can handle situations that test their ability to filter their thoughts, respond appropriately and maturely, and communicate effectively. These activities can ultimately improve confidence, communication, and assertiveness skills. ✅ Included are Sample Responses to help you facilitate discussion with students. ✅ The graphics and clipart in these worksheets are also a great representation of your own students, making the visual appearance of the worksheets highly appealing, relevant, and relatable to them. ********************************** This resource includes 26 Conflict Resolution Activity Worksheets and features the following topics: ⭐ Anticipation Guide ⭐ Conflict Resolution Self-Assessment ⭐ My Experience with Conflict ⭐ Healthy vs. Unhealthy Way of Managing and Resolving Conflicts ⭐ Solutions to Common Social Dilemmas ⭐ Appropriate and Inappropriate Responses to Conflict ⭐ Betrayal ⭐ Navigating Pandemic Challenges: Strategies for Resilience and Well-being ⭐ Life’s Challenges:Navigating Challenges and Finding Strength ⭐ Social Media Conflict Resolution: Navigating Challenges Online ⭐ Effective and Ineffective Approaches to Conflict Resolution ⭐ Overcoming Personal Challenges ⭐ Root Cause Analysis ⭐ Root Cause Analysis of My Problem ⭐ Understanding Conflict: Body Language and Resolution Strategies ⭐ Self-Control Reflection:Managing Emotions in Tough Situations ⭐ Conflict Resolution: Text Message Responses ⭐ Conflict-related Text Message Conversation ⭐ Navigating Conflicts: Resolving Challenges with Family, Friends, and School ⭐ Proactive Conflict Prevention Strategies ⭐ Handling Mistakes: Approach to Dealing with Accidents ⭐ Understanding and Advising on Personal Situations ⭐ Scenario Analysis: Identifying Outcomes and Strategies for Success ⭐ Conflict Resoltuion Reflection ⭐ Answer Keys | Sample Responses ********************************** ❌ Lesson plans are not included. This product can be used in addition to your own lesson plans and in such a way that best meets the needs of your students. ********************************* Created by © Queen’s Educational Resources Your purchase includes one copy to be used in a single classroom. If you are looking for multiple copies, please be sure to purchase additional licenses. ******************************** Please feel free to email me if you have any questions! [email protected]
Empower students to stand up to peer pressure with "Peer Pressure Gauge Interactive Read Aloud Lesson Plan, ELA SEL Activities." This 98-page book companion features over 40 activities, providing 15-20 hours of engaging lessons. Perfect for whole group, small group, and independent work, ensuring comprehensive learning and growth through ELA and SEL activities. Develop essential skills in an interactive and supportive way, with a focus on standing up to peer pressure and anger management worksheets. Overview Peer Pressure Gauge Interactive Read Aloud Lesson Plan Book Companion, ELA, SEL Activities is an all-encompassing resource designed to help children develop the skills to stand up to peer pressure. Aligned with the CASEL 5 Social-Emotional Competencies, this product integrates SEL and ELA skills through engaging activities and discussions. What's Included SEL Objectives: Focus on standing up to peer pressure and making independent choices. Activities: Over 40 differentiated activities including: SEL Skills: Coping with Peer Pressure, Helping a Friend Stand Up to Peer Pressure, Practice Saying “Yes” or “No”, Considering Choices, Famous and Brave (Rosa Parks, Malala Yousafzai, Jackie Robinson, Ryan Hreljac, Craig Kielburger). ELA Skills: Making Predictions, Summarizing Fiction, Character Analysis, Compare and Contrast, Writing Prompts. Benefits to Buyers Comprehensive Learning: Integrating both ELA and SEL skills allows teachers to address multiple learning goals simultaneously. This dual focus not only enhances literacy skills but also supports emotional development, making lessons more holistic and impactful. Engagement: Interactive read-aloud lesson plans with before, during, and after reading questions. Differentiation: Activities tailored for varied skill levels, ideal for differentiated instruction. Long-Term Use: Extensive activities ensure repeated use without redundancy, perfect for self-contained behavior programs. Unique Features Real Photos: Activities include real photos to enhance connection and understanding. Variety: Over 40 activities provide 15-20 hours of instruction. Family Involvement: Notes to families with suggestions for home support. About the Book In "Peer Pressure Gauge," a children's book by Julia Cook, readers follow the story of Norbert, a student presented with a unique challenge by his teacher: trying anchovy jelly bean pizza. As the teacher introduces incentives to encourage participation, Norbert grapples with peer pressure, prompting an important lesson about the significance of making independent choices and resisting the influence of others. This book is part of the "Building Relationships" series, which focuses on supporting social-emotional learning, and it is suitable for educators, parents, and young readers. Start teaching resistance to peer pressure today with Peer Pressure Gauge Interactive Read Aloud Lesson Plan Book Companion, ELA, SEL Activities! Curious for More? Discover your next impactful and engaging interactive read aloud & book companion available here, each carefully crafted to ignite student growth on multiple fronts. Learn More: Interactive Readalouds for SEL and Literacy Skills Discover the power of an interactive read aloud in promoting social-emotional learning (SEL) and literacy skills in children. Whether you’re a teacher or a caregiver, learn how an interactive read aloud can positively transform young lives with this blog post: Interactive Read Alouds: How to Use Them to Promote SEL and Literacy Skills. Get Connected Want to stay in the loop? I’d love for you to join my community on TPT and be the first to know about an ever-expanding collection of exceptional resources. They're all about boosting your teaching journey and empowering your elementary classroom with fantastic SEL and behavior support resources. Earn Credits And here's the sweet deal – with your purchase, you're not just enriching your teaching toolkit. You also have the chance to spread the love through reviews and unlock TPT credits that may be used toward more exceptional educational resources.
Peer pressure is the way people of the same social group can influence one another. There may be negative or positive effects of peer pressure. Learn more.
This packet contains 60 pages (!!!) of activities that include ELA, Math, Science, & Social Studies. This is a 20 day (4 Weeks) Independent Learning Packet. This packet can be used in the following ways: sub plans supplement curriculum homework center practice small group practice school closings Please see the table of contents inside the preview for the skills covered. The subjects include ELA (Reading, Grammar, and Writing), Math, Science, Social Studies, and Health. Answer Keys are in a separate file. Links and description for digital instructions. ⭐️Please note that there are some overlaps with Science, Social, Studies, Health content for Grades 4-5⭐️ What’s included in this packet:ELAReasons and EvidenceSpelling Patterns: Long OSimiles & MetaphorsOrganizing WritingPunctuation for EffectSpelling Patterns: /ch/ & /tch/Found!Understanding PersonificationUnnecessary SentencesComparing StoriesFormal Language vs. Informal LanguageConsonant ClustersDescribing CharactersAlliterationTopic SentencesConcluding SentencesAdjectives: What kind? or How many?Complex Consonant ClustersIdiomsScientific Texts MathMultiplying FractionsFractions & Decimals TenthsFractions & Decimals Tenths IIFractions & Decimals HundredthsFractions & Decimals Hundredths IIModel Decimals: TenthsDecimals in Word Form: TenthsDecimals in Word Form: HundredthsEquivalent DecimalsCompare Decimals: TenthsCompare Decimals: Tenths & HundredthsWriting DecimalsEquivalent FractionsAdding FractionsMissing DigitsComparing DecimalsDivisibility RulesParty TimeAreaArea II Social Studies/Science/HealthDehydrationFood PoisoningCommon ColdImmune SystemPeer PressureMaking New FriendsHow Does Heat Move?Conductors and InsulatorsDescribing PositionSpeed & VelocityMotionFrictionGeorge WashingtonHarriet TubmanBarack ObamaAbraham LincolnJackie RobinsonWilma RudolphBessie ColemanMae Jemison 🛑 Are you a member of the TLL Membership? These materials are already included. If you are not a member, click here to learn more. The TLL Membership gives you an all-access pass to hundreds of ELA resources for teachers in Grades 3-5.Please reach out if you have any questions or I can support you in any way. [email protected] Let’s connect! The Literacy Loft Blog The Literacy Loft on Instagram The Literacy Loft on Pinterest The Literacy Loft on Facebook
Get your preschooler started on the right path with these fun problem-solving activities. Learn how to boost creativity and self-expression in a safe, nurturing environment!
This peer pressure object lesson will make a big impression on your Sunday school students!
