Description
Do you have students struggling with worry or anxiety about issues that are outside their circle of control? This circle of control activity for children is ideal for helping students determine what is within their control to change. Interactive materials coupled with a circle of control explanation makes for the perfect student activity.
Teach students that the amount of open space their brains have to hold information is called brain space. However, brain space is limited. Therefore, we have to save it for issues that are in our control. We can change what’s in our circle of control but have to learn to cope with what’s outside our control.
You’ll Recieve:
•Three posters
•Situation Sort Game
•Three Worksheets (for differentiated instruction)
•Worry Headband Craft
Use the included materials to teach students how to fill their brain space with what is within their control. These activities will help students to recognize, identify, and classify which issues are within their control and which are not in their control.
These activities are printer-friendly and easy to assemble. Teach your students what’s within their control with these printable worksheets and activities.
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Other Educators Like You Said:
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Christopher C. says, “Love the person/brain visual, use it for several different activities”
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ SCS says, “These types of activities are great with my students who struggle with anxiety. Can’t wait to use this, thanks!”
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Ashley L. says, “LOVE teaching about the brain!”
You May Also Like:
- Boy’s Group (Calm Down Control) (Anger Regulation)
- Friend or Frenemy Interactive Book (Healthy Friendships) (Girl’s Group)
- Get-To-Know-Me Icebreaker Bundle
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This circle of control activity is copyright © Mrs. Bell The Crafty Counselor. Therefore, all rights are reserved by the author. Copying for more than one user is prohibited.
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