A kid-friendly explanation of "ouch moments" plus practical strategies for what kids can do to help, and to stand up to mean and hurtful language. Genhart clearly articulates how, when bullying occurs, it can be hard to know what to do. He encourages readers to avoid responding in kind, practice kindness (both to themselves and others), and talk to adults. It's a solid resource for conflict meditation in clinical or school settings. —Publisher's Weekly
Tattling Troubles: Fostering Kindness in the Classroom
Do you have tattling troubles? No matter how many ways I have tried to cut down on tattling it always seems to creep it's way back into my classroom. This year is no different. I have decided to take a different approach this week and focus on KINDNESS. Kindness is the key!
Scholastic Teaching Tools | Resources for Teachers
Creating a Culture of Kindness in Your Classroom. The best way to promote kindness and caring behaviors in our classrooms is to model them. When we show our students what it LOOKS like and SOUNDS like to be kind, there is a far greater chance they will repeat those modeled behaviors. It is so important to remember that children watch their teachers all the time and listen to everything they say (especially when it’s not in a lecture).