Jabari is definitely ready to jump off the diving board. Her outlook changes when Stella challenges her to turn her bad Whatifs into good ones.īuy it: The Whatifs on Amazon 4.
Scary “Whatifs” follow Cora everywhere, and it only gets worse as she prepares for her big piano recital. Bonus: We appreciate the incidental use of they/them pronouns for the main character! Robot Pi’s class is planning a class trip to “where it all started, Olde Silicon Valley.” (Ha!) It’s supposed to be exciting, but Pi’s worries quickly kick into “overdrive.” The fun robot metaphors give kids helpful language for talking about anxious feelings. A Case of the Zaps by Alex Boniello and April Lavalle It turns out that supporting each other helps them both.īuy it: Brave Every Day on Amazon 2. Brave Every Day by Trudy LudwigĬamila and Kai are both scared about their class’s field trip to the aquarium, though they show it in different ways. We only recommend items our team loves!) Books About Managing Fear and Anxiety and Taking Risks 1. (Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. That’s why we gathered 50 (yes, 50!) social skills books for kids, including lots of great recent ones you may not have seen yet, that you can share to help kids build empathy, talk about emotions, navigate tough experiences, and more. Social skills books for kids are crucial in the classroom for supporting conversations about social-emotional issues.
No matter what age you teach, social-emotional learning is an essential part of your curriculum.
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