52 Essential Social Skills
Explore 52 Essential Social Skills with your children, guiding them through emotions, relationships, and decision-making. Equip them to navigate friendships, manage feelings, address bullying, and thrive socially.
$5
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Please note: Sale products are sold as-is, are not returnable or refundable, and do not qualify for reward points. Because of limited availability, this item is available for online orders only. Occasionally, items in this category may have minor imperfections, but are generally suitable for use. If this isn't the case, please contact us, and we will make it right.
In today's fast-paced world, more than academic education is needed. It's equally important for elementary students to develop essential social and emotional skills alongside their academic learning. These skills—such as empathy, communication, self-awareness, and relationship building—are crucial in shaping well-rounded and resilient individuals. Introducing social and emotional skills guides kids on how to navigate emotions, build positive relationships, and make responsible choices.
While it is geared toward children in a school setting, you will discover that homeschool co-ops, rock-hound clubs, and family gatherings will present similar situations. Discussing 52 Essential Social Skills with your children will give them insights on how to succeed in social situations: making friends, managing big feelings, handling bullying, and more. The ready-to-use cards with social conversation starters are practical and valuable for parents at the table, on the road, or on a hike. Teach your children the necessary social and emotional skills to conquer any social scenario!
- February 15, 2025
I don't recommend this
AJ
I really like timber doodle curriculum set so I trusted and bought with set. but TPT has better set for kids with more reality situations. I don't like the cards said, "you really wanted to be chosen as the class helper for the day. Another student was picked and you don't think they earned it." last part all ways choose the way you should feel about. Very mean way. I don't want to create mean person because of this cards.
- July 18, 2024
Just something I noticed
ScotFlower
Just something I noticed on a brief look through the cards... instead of offering the child a choice in the situations, the card assumes the child made the wrong choice. For example, instead of saying if you figured out how to cheat in Battleship, would you do it? why/why not? Instead, it says you figured out how to cheat in Battleship and got caught doing it... now what do you do? I don't like the assumption that just because you figured out how to cheat that you WILL cheat. That negatively speaks about a child's ability to have self control... and we need to speak more positively into kids that they can make and are able to make the right choice with practice and thinking before acting. Its a battle that is worth fighting and so we should paint kids as able to walk away from making bad choices. Overall, we will use this deck and I find it very useful, but I may change some wording or ask more/different questions.
