Children learn best through play and we’ve kept this in mind while designing these original therapeutic activities for children, including worksheets, stories, and therapy games. Print these tools out for use in the home or classroom or use them in a counseling session.
Use the navigation links on the left of this page to view tools in a specific category. Or use the search function at the top of this page to find the exact tool you are looking for.
If you are looking for something you can’t find on this site, please let us know by clicking here and our team of writers, graphic artists, and therapists will custom design it for you.
This role-playing game helps children act out solutions to various bullying scenarios and also discuss different ways to deal with bullying. (1019)
This worksheet asks kids to write simple apology notes asking what they can do to make things better. (caring, compassion, conflict resolution, 0919)
This exercise is designed to help children discuss the value of making compromises (behavior, ADHD, 0919)
This worksheet asks kids to think of different ways to handle bullying using a code to get ideas. (character education, resilience, 0819)
These cards remind people to think about others and look for opportunities for random acts of kindness. (empathy, social connection, 0819)
Give this award to children who demonstrate acts of kindness. Great for all kids, but particularly kids who are dealing with anger control issues and behavioral problems (0819)
This worksheet is designed to help children learn the importance of taking turns while talking in a group. (ADHD, Asperger Syndrome, ASD, Behavior, 0719)
This packet includes seven worksheets to help children talk about their the issues that are bothering them. (0619, CBT)
This simple card game is designed to help children and younger teens understand the consequences of being alone. There are three types of cards. The first type of card encourages children to make pro-social choices. A second card type helps children develop more pro-social thinking. The third type of card asks children to talk about experiences being alone and being with others, opening up conversations about what they can do differently. (Asperger Syndrome, ASD, Autism Spectrum Disorder, 0519)