Christina Wong

This 4-session individual lesson helps a 4th-grade student with reading IEP understand and prevent relational aggression—behaviors like gossip or exclusion. Over four 20-minute sessions, the student will define relational aggression, recognize its effects, practice empathy, and develop prevention strategies to build healthier friendships.

In this engaging lesson, students will become 'Perspective Detectives' to solve conflicts by understanding different perspectives. Through role-playing and guided discussions, students will learn to mediate and resolve disputes, promoting empathy and cooperation. This lesson is crucial for developing social-emotional skills that are essential for lifelong learning and responsible citizenship.

This lesson focuses on teaching 3rd-grade students about healthy friendships and effective conflict resolution techniques. Through interactive games and role-play, students will learn how to identify relational aggression and practice resolving conflicts in a positive manner. This lesson is important as it helps students develop essential social-emotional skills that contribute to a positive classroom environment and lifelong interpersonal success.

This lesson introduces 5th-grade students to the concept of relational aggression, helping them identify and understand behaviors associated with it. Through discussions and role-plays, students will learn the impact of relational aggression and strategies to address it. This lesson is important as it fosters empathy, communication, and conflict resolution skills, which are essential for positive social interactions and responsible citizenship.

In this lesson, students will learn about the concept of 'opposite action' from Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) through a fun and interactive activity. This lesson is important as it helps students understand how to manage their emotions and reactions in a healthy way, promoting emotional regulation and resilience. By engaging in a project-based learning activity, students will explore real-life scenarios where they can apply opposite action, fostering critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

This lesson introduces the concept of the flight response as part of the fight, flight, and freeze reactions to anxiety. Using the 'Anxiety Explained - SEL Sketches' video, students will learn how these responses help keep us safe. This lesson is important as it helps students understand their own reactions to stress and anxiety, fostering self-awareness and emotional regulation.

This lesson introduces a 3rd-grade student to the concept of the stress flight response through a fun and interactive activity. Understanding the stress response is crucial for students as it helps them recognize and manage their emotions in stressful situations, promoting emotional intelligence and resilience.

This lesson introduces 5th-grade students to the 'fight or flight' response, explaining how our bodies react to perceived threats and why this reaction is important for survival. Through interactive activities, students will learn to identify when they are experiencing these responses and how to manage them effectively. This lesson is important as it helps students understand their physiological reactions to stress and equips them with strategies to manage these responses, promoting emotional regulation and resilience.

In this lesson, students will explore the influence of role models on self-esteem. They will research and present on positive role models, identifying qualities that contribute to self-growth. This lesson is important as it helps students recognize the impact of role models on their self-image and encourages them to reflect on their own personal development.

In this lesson, students will engage in a creative activity to build a 'Self-Esteem Shield' that represents their strengths and positive qualities. This project-based and experiential learning activity is designed to help students reflect on their personal attributes and share them with peers, fostering a supportive environment that enhances self-esteem. By focusing on their unique qualities, students will develop a positive self-image and learn to appreciate their individuality.

This lesson introduces 3rd-grade students to the concept of emotion regulation using Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) techniques. Through a fun and interactive game, students will learn to identify and manage their emotions effectively. The lesson also includes a short video to reinforce the concepts. This lesson is important as it equips students with essential skills to handle their emotions, promoting mental well-being and positive interactions with peers.

In this lesson, students will explore different emotions and learn how to express them through creative art activities. This lesson is important as it helps students identify and manage their emotions effectively, fostering emotional intelligence and self-awareness. By using art as a medium, students can express their feelings in a safe and creative way, enhancing their emotional vocabulary and empathy.

In this lesson, students will explore the daily routines and responsibilities of a school bus driver. They will learn about safety measures, schedules, and the importance of a school bus driver in their daily lives. This lesson emphasizes the significance of understanding different community roles and promotes safety awareness.

In this lesson, students will learn essential rules and behaviors for staying safe on the bus. Through engaging stories and role-play activities, they will understand the importance of following these safety guidelines. This lesson helps foster responsible citizenship and promotes a positive self-image as students learn to navigate bus safety with confidence.

This lesson helps 2nd graders understand and practice impulse control through engaging activities and a video. Mastering impulse control is essential for students as it aids in their emotional regulation and helps them make responsible decisions.

In this lesson, 2nd-grade boys, including English Language Learners, will explore the concept of self-esteem through an engaging and interactive session. The lesson includes a video to introduce the topic, followed by a game-based activity to reinforce positive self-perception and teamwork. Finally, a guided discussion will help students reflect on their experiences and understand the importance of self-esteem. Visual aids, simplified language, bilingual support, and peer support will be used to aid ELL students.

In this lesson, students will learn about the concept of a growth mindset and how it can help them overcome challenges. The lesson includes a fun video, a hands-on activity, and a guided discussion. This lesson is important because it helps young students develop resilience and a positive attitude toward learning, which are crucial skills for lifelong success.