All Resources & Activities

A social boundaries lesson for grades 3-5 that teaches students healthy friendship boundaries, from fun vs. mean joking to sharing ideas vs. bossing, and how to use I-statements with friends. A great SEL lesson for solving conflict in friendships.

Low-prep counseling questions and prompts that turn almost any game you already have into a therapeutic activity. Prompts are coded by number and color, so students can roll a die or draw a card and respond in individual or group counseling.

Print-and-go CBT worksheets that make cognitive work with students in grades 2-5 easy and effective, from identifying thoughts, feelings, and actions to generating helpful thoughts. Perfect for individual or group counseling, with reusable dry-erase options.

CBT Baseball is a movement-based counseling game that helps students in grades 2-5 work through the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors connected to real-life scenarios. A playful way to teach cognitive behavioral concepts in individual or group counseling.

An interoception activity that helps students identify how their bodies feel when they experience different emotions, a key first step in emotional regulation. Hands-on sorting and coloring pages pair well with "Listening to My Body" and "My Incredible Talking Body."

An interactive lapbook check-in tool that structures the start and end of individual counseling sessions with students in grades 2-5. Gives you a quick read on how a student is doing when they arrive and when they leave, aligned with CBT and solution-focused approaches.

A research-informed girls group counseling curriculum that builds healthy friendship skills and addresses relational aggression with students in grades 2-5. Real-world scenarios and positive, skills-focused activities help girls navigate friendship problems and drama.

A behavior intervention guide that helps elementary school counselors and MTSS teams plan and implement tier 2 and tier 3 behavior interventions. It looks at behavior through the lenses of unmet needs, lagging skills, and more, with intervention ideas and ready-to-use tools.

A social filter sorting activity and lesson that helps students in grades 2-5 decide which thoughts to keep in their head, say out loud, or filter first. Use it as a book companion for "I Can't Believe You Said That!" or "Being Frank" in classroom guidance lessons, small groups, or individual counseling.