Description
Using multiple coping skills is a predictor of positive psychological adjustment.* This kit comes with Coping Skills Posters, 100 Coping Skills Cards, AND a digital edition that is great for whole classroom lessons on a smartboard, or for telehealth sessions. This is the perfect resource to help increase autonomy, self-efficacy, and an internal locus of control by having your kids choose and prioritize which skills they'd prefer to utilize by using the 3 sorting mats and the included checklist! Since Coping Skills are unique to each person, this resource gives you everything you need to have your kids start identifying which skills they resonate with the most.
Includes: ✨
✔ 100 Coping Skills Posters
✔ 100 Coping Skills Full-Color Cards
✔ 100 Coping Skills Black and White Cards which are perfect for coloring
✔ Google Slides digital edition for screen sharing on a smartboard or telehealth
✔ 3 Sorting Mats
✔ Coping Skills Checklist
Numerous studies** have shown that having a variety of coping skills at a young age can serve as a "buffer or moderator" of the impact of negative life stressors on the development of mental health concerns.
Even young children can and do use emotion-focused coping strategies.*** And research on metacognition and theory of mind state that children as young as 5-6 years old are “capable of thinking about their own and other's thoughts, strategies, emotions, beliefs, and desires.”****
Social emotional competencies addressed include self-awareness and self-management.
This versatile resource will help you teach a wide variety of coping skills to your kids! Check out the video preview with music by bensound.com.
This resource comes in PDF and Google Slides format.
Want a discount? Check out my: ✨
➜ Grief Box and Comfort Kit Bundle
➜ Ultimate Calm Corner Kit
Who This Resource Is For: ✨
➜ Counselors, social workers, psychologists, speech therapists, occupational therapists, and others who are working on self-awareness, emotional regulation, and self-management skills
➜ Teachers, homeschooling parents, and other educators who want to bring more fun social-emotional learning into their classrooms and homes
Visit Whole Child Counseling for more social emotional learning and counseling resources.