Watch this video from the Center on the Developing Child at Harvard University to learn more about Executive Functioning.
Learn new activities to help children's executive function and self-regulation skills develop and grow.
Recognize feelings and learning what to do with them- here are five activities to help children develop emotional control.
How full is your bucket is a wonderful book to teach children about happiness, kindness and empathy.
Young children being to make strides in their ability to work through conflicts and problem-solve as they develop social and language skills. This article highlights key strategies to support children as they learn to resolve conflicts.
Practice mindfulness with sitting still like a frog and other mindful games and activities.
Help children learn about the importance of appreciating non-tangible values like generosity, humility, compassion and kindness through these books.
This article shares insight to teaching children about character series through honesty.
Watch these series of videos to learn revolutionary strategies to developing a child's mind to build kindness and resilience.
Empathy. What does it look like and why is it so important to teach our children? Use these 10 strategies to help children understand and share feelings of one another.
Identifying emotions is an important milestone for children. Engage in this fun activity with children to help them recognize their own emotions by using a mirror to draw dramatic self portraits.
Are you going to teach your children about growth mindset this year? If so, use these handouts to share with families about their child's growth and development.
Learn about key ways to promote development of the executove functions of the brain.
Be present and use this worksheet to help children practice mindfulness by giving a broef explanation and how it can be helpful.
The Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning is focused on promoting the social emotional development and school readiness of young children birth to age 5.
A mind jar is a meditation tool whenever a child feels stressed, overwhelmed or upset. Imagine the glitter as your thoughts and when you shake the jar, imagine your head full of whirling thoughts slowly settle down while you calm down.
Learn about the key areas of executive function and how it impacts children's developmental skills.
