Teach your students to cope when they are not the winner with this social story mini-book.
Let’s Be Social – Stories for the Classroom
Let’s face it… many children find losing challenging! It can be hard to watch others bask in the glory of winning a game or coming first in a race, so it is important to learn from an early age that we can’t always win!
Teach Starter has created a printable mini-book to help your students read about the necessary skills and strategies for times when they are not the winner. Each page is designed in a simple manner with real-life photographs to help students make connections and understand the examples. In this mini-book, students will learn strategies such as:
- It is okay not the be the winner.
- If I am not the winner, I can congratulate my friend.
- Everyone likes having a turn at being the winner.
The last page of the mini-book also poses a question with three picture choices for students to choose from as their answer.
Multiple Applications for This Mini-Book
This social narrative story can be used in a variety of different ways with your students. It could be used as a:
- whole-class lesson (via smartboard)
- collaborative group activity
- targeted teacher-student activity
- take-home resource.
Easily Download and Print This Social Story
Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the PDF or editable Google Slides version of this resource.
Print on cardboard for added durability and longevity. Cut each page along the dotted line, stack the pages together and secure them with staples.
We recommended double-sided printing for sustainability purposes.
Lindsey Phillips, a Teach Starter collaborator, contributed to this resource.
Download more awesome resources to help strengthen your students’ social-emotional development:
teaching resource
How Are You Feeling Today? Poster
Help students to recognise and identify their feelings and emotions with this colourful classroom display poster.
teaching resource
Inclusion Poster
A beautiful poster to spread the message that inclusion is for ALL.
teaching resource
Tattling vs Telling Sorting Activity
Explore the differences between 'tattling' and 'telling' with this hands-on sorting activity.
0 Comments
Write a review to help other teachers and parents like yourself. If you'd like to request a change to this resource, or report an error, select the corresponding tab above.