Looking for Social Emotional Learning Worksheets?

Are you seeking ways to develop your student’s social and emotional skills while fostering a classroom environment that is positive and supportive? Look no further than Teach Starter! 

Cooperative behavior involves:

• Working together towards a common goal.
• Communicating effectively.
• Showing respect and kindness towards one another.

Teaching students about cooperation is essential, as it helps them develop valuable life skills. By promoting a classroom culture that is inclusive and supportive for all, we can create a safe and welcoming environment where everyone feels valued and respected. We have created printable worksheets highlighting essential aspects of cooperative behavior to assist you in getting started.

Short and Sweet Lessons on Cooperation Make a Big Impact!

One skill that students will develop from an early age is the ability to cooperate with others at home and school. Teach Starter has created a pack of printable worksheets to help your students remember what Cooperation looks, feels, and sounds like in the classroom. This resource download includes a set of seven printable Cooperation worksheets perfect for short and sweet lessons on building cooperative learning environments.

The following worksheets are included.

• Cooperation Scenario Coloring Worksheet
• Color by Code Cooperation Scenario Worksheet
• What Would You Do? Cooperation Writing Prompts
• Cooperations Means… Writing Prompt
• I Can Cooperate By… Response Worksheet
• Cooperation in Action – Places to Cooperate Worksheet
• Cooperation Looks Like, Sounds Like, Feels Like Writing Prompt

Paired with the right resources, this set of worksheets will boost your students’ social-emotional toolbox. Grab these while you’re here!

[resource:4962390]   [resource:4962771]   [resource:4411449]

Easily Prepare This Resource for Your Students

Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the PDF or editable Google Slides version of this resource.

This resource was created by Lindsey Phillips, a teacher in Michigan and Teach Starter Collaborator.