Join Pilot Waitlist
Home » Blog » General » Effective Social Problem Solving: Free Worksheets and Resources
Effective Social Problem Solving: Free Worksheets and Resources
As a Speech Language Pathologist and Social Emotional Learning expert, I understand the importance of developing social problem solving skills in individuals of all ages. These skills not only help us navigate through various social situations, but also contribute to our overall emotional well-being. In this blog post, I will provide you with free worksheets and resources that can assist you in enhancing your social problem solving abilities.
Understanding Social Problem Solving
Social problem solving can be defined as the process of identifying, analyzing, and resolving social conflicts or challenges. It involves a set of cognitive and emotional skills that enable individuals to effectively navigate through social interactions and find appropriate solutions to problems. The key components of effective social problem solving include:
- Identifying the problem: Recognizing and understanding the social issue or conflict at hand.
- Generating possible solutions: Brainstorming and coming up with different options to address the problem.
- Evaluating and selecting the best solution: Assessing the pros and cons of each solution and choosing the most appropriate one.
- Implementing the chosen solution: Putting the selected solution into action.
- Reflecting on the outcome: Evaluating the effectiveness of the chosen solution and learning from the experience.
Developing social problem solving skills has numerous benefits. It enhances our ability to communicate effectively, resolve conflicts peacefully, and build positive relationships with others. It also promotes critical thinking, decision-making, and self-regulation skills.
Free Worksheets for Social Problem Solving
Worksheets are valuable tools in the development of social problem solving skills. They provide structured activities that guide individuals through the problem-solving process and encourage reflection and self-awareness. Here are some free social problem solving worksheets that you can utilize:
- Worksheet 1: Identifying the problem: This worksheet helps individuals identify and define the social problem they are facing. It prompts them to describe the situation, their feelings, and the impact of the problem on themselves and others.
- Worksheet 2: Generating possible solutions: This worksheet encourages individuals to brainstorm and list different solutions to the identified problem. It prompts them to think creatively and consider various perspectives.
- Worksheet 3: Evaluating and selecting the best solution: This worksheet guides individuals in evaluating the pros and cons of each solution generated in the previous step. It helps them weigh the potential outcomes and select the most suitable solution.
- Worksheet 4: Implementing the chosen solution: This worksheet assists individuals in planning and implementing the selected solution. It prompts them to outline the steps they need to take and consider any potential obstacles.
- Worksheet 5: Reflecting on the outcome: This worksheet encourages individuals to reflect on the effectiveness of the chosen solution. It prompts them to evaluate the outcome, identify any lessons learned, and consider alternative approaches for future situations.
Additional Resources for Social Problem Solving
In addition to worksheets, there are various other resources available to support the development of social problem solving skills. These include:
- Websites offering free social problem solving resources: There are several websites that provide free worksheets, activities, and games to enhance social problem solving skills. Some notable websites include EverydaySpeech, Social Thinking, and Teach Starter.
- Books and articles on social problem solving: Many books and articles have been written on the topic of social problem solving. These resources offer in-depth information, strategies, and real-life examples to help individuals improve their skills. Some recommended books include “Social Problem Solving: Theory, Research, and Training” by Norman A. Sprinthall and “The Social Skills Guidebook: Manage Shyness, Improve Your Conversations, and Make Friends, Without Giving Up Who You Are” by Chris MacLeod.
- Online courses and workshops: Online courses and workshops provide structured learning experiences that delve into the various aspects of social problem solving. These resources often include interactive activities, case studies, and expert guidance. EverydaySpeech offers a range of online courses and workshops on social emotional learning, including social problem solving.
Tips for Effective Use of Worksheets and Resources
To make the most of the worksheets and resources available, consider the following tips:
- Setting clear goals and objectives: Clearly define what you hope to achieve through the use of the worksheets and resources. Set specific goals and objectives that align with your needs and desired outcomes.
- Incorporating worksheets into daily routines: Integrate the worksheets into your daily routines and activities. This will help make social problem solving a regular practice and reinforce the skills learned.
- Providing guidance and support during worksheet activities: Offer guidance and support as individuals work through the worksheets. Encourage open discussions, provide feedback, and help individuals reflect on their experiences and learning.
Social problem solving skills are essential for navigating through various social situations and promoting positive relationships. By utilizing free worksheets and resources, you can enhance your social problem solving abilities and improve your overall emotional well-being. Start your EverydaySpeech free trial today to access a wide range of social emotional learning resources, including social problem solving worksheets and online courses. Remember, developing these skills is a lifelong journey, so keep exploring and learning!
Related Blog Posts:
Pragmatic language: enhancing social skills for meaningful interactions.
Pragmatic Language: Enhancing Social Skills for Meaningful Interactions Pragmatic Language: Enhancing Social Skills for Meaningful Interactions Introduction: Social skills play a crucial role in our daily interactions. They enable us to navigate social situations,...
Preparing for Success: Enhancing Social Communication in Grade 12
Preparing for Success: Enhancing Social Communication in Grade 12 Key Takeaways Strong social communication skills are crucial for academic success and building meaningful relationships in Grade 12. Social communication includes verbal and non-verbal communication,...
Preparing for Success: Enhancing Social Communication in Grade 12 Preparing for Success: Enhancing Social Communication in Grade 12 As students enter Grade 12, they are on the cusp of adulthood and preparing for the next chapter of their lives. While academic success...
FREE MATERIALS
Better doesn’t have to be harder, social skills lessons students actually enjoy.
Be the best educator you can be with no extra prep time needed. Sign up to get access to free samples from the best Social Skills and Social-Emotional educational platform.
Get Started Instantly for Free
Complete guided therapy.
The subscription associated with this email has been cancelled and is no longer active. To reactivate your subscription, please log in.
If you would like to make changes to your account, please log in using the button below and navigate to the settings page. If you’ve forgotten your password, you can reset it using the button below.
Unfortunately it looks like we’re not able to create your subscription at this time. Please contact support to have the issue resolved. We apologize for the inconvenience. Error: Web signup - customer email already exists
Welcome back! The subscription associated with this email was previously cancelled, but don’t fret! We make it easy to reactivate your subscription and pick up right where you left off. Note that subscription reactivations aren't eligible for free trials, but your purchase is protected by a 30 day money back guarantee. Let us know anytime within 30 days if you aren’t satisfied and we'll send you a full refund, no questions asked. Please press ‘Continue’ to enter your payment details and reactivate your subscription
Notice About Our SEL Curriculum
Our SEL Curriculum is currently in a soft product launch stage and is only available by Site License. A Site License is currently defined as a school-building minimum or a minimum cost of $3,000 for the first year of use. Individual SEL Curriculum licenses are not currently available based on the current version of this product.
By clicking continue below, you understand that access to our SEL curriculum is currently limited to the terms above.
71+ Free Social Problem-Solving Scenarios
Do you have kiddos who struggle with their social problem-solving skills? Teach your students the simple process of how to solve a problem along with having them review how well their solution worked or didn’t work.
Why Teach Problem Solving Skills?
Learning to problem solve is an essential skill that is used not only throughout childhood but also into adulthood. Social problem solving is the ability to change or adapt to undesirable situations that arise throughout our day.
On a daily basis, a child will encounter social problems that they will need to solve.
Anything from:
- arguing with another student
- to hurting a friend’s feelings
- to having a difficult conversation
- working with others
Start with Small Problems
Many of the “problems” children encounter are often small problems which the child may be over-reacting to, such as wanting a different coloring crayon or wanting to be first in line, however, these small problems are still very real to the child.
Practicing problem-solving with these small problems can be a great learning opportunity. Children can practice problem-solving with a small problem which can help them learn how to handle bigger problems in the future.
Problem Solving Importance
Social problem-solving skills are critical to a child’s social interactions, personal and professional relationships. A child’s ability to handle change, cope with stress, and handle challenges improves with a child’s ability to successfully solve social problems.
The ultimate goal is that the child will be able to solve social problems all on their own, but until they can independently solve a problem they will need to learn how to communicate and self-advocate to positively solve their problems.
Steps to Problem Solving
Children can be taught how to problem solve through a guided process of breaking down the problem and using simple steps to solve the problem.
Learning specific steps to problem-solving can allow children to remember how to solve a problem when they become overwhelmed or stressed.
Although learning to solve a problem independently can take some time and practice it is well worth the investment to have a child who can eventually solve most social situations in a positive manner on their own.
What we learnt about solving problems is don't freak out, if one thing doesn't work , try something else out. And work together as a team. #melthammathsweek #MELTHAMPUPILVOICE @problemsolveit pic.twitter.com/iVm1Im4Aue — yr6melthamce (@yr6melthamce) February 4, 2019
Problem Solving Form
Teach your students the 4 steps to becoming a social problem-solver.
- Identify the problem. For instance, start by having your student identify the social problem.
- Create three solutions. Also, have your student come up with three different solutions that they could use to solve the problem that they identified.
- Identify the consequences. Then, identify the consequence for each individual solution.
- Pick the best solution. Lastly, have your student identify which of their three solutions is the best choice Then have your student put into words why they think that solution is the best solution.
Problem Solving Review Form
After your students go through the social problem-solver have them use the social problem-solving review form.
- What happened. For instance, after your student tried their solution have them explain what happened next.
- Review the results. Also, have your student identify whether or not their solution got them the results they wanted.
- Use this solution again. Furthermore, have your student identify whether or not they would use this solution again in the future to solve the same or similar problem.
- What would you do differently? Finally, have your student explain what they would do differently if they didn’t get the results they wanted or if they wouldn’t use that solution again in the future.
71+ Social Problem Scenarios + 6 Blank Scenarios
Use the 71 social problem-solving scenarios to have your students get great experience practicing how to solve a social problem.
Also, included are 6 blank scenarios. Then laminate them so you can use them over and over again. Therefore, create social problems that the student experiences and needs help solving.
Wordless Video teaching Problem Solving
Watch this super cute wordless animation with your students and have them discuss the problem they see and how to best solve the problem.
Use this as a fun practice example to get your students started towards learning how to problem-solve.
Demonstrate Through Modeling
Model and discuss empathy.
First and foremost, children need to understand how another person might be feeling in a given situation in order to become a good social problem solver. The student needs to learn how to “stand in someone else’s shoes” for a little bit.
One way you can work on this skill is during the reading time you can focus on how a particular character in the story might be feeling.
Ask questions, such as:
- “How do they feel right now?”
- “How would you feel in that same situation?”
- “Why do you think they feel that way?”
Model Problem-Solving Skills as the Teacher
When you are faced with a problem you can solve the problem by thinking aloud for the students to hear how you solve a problem.
You can state the problem, then come up with possible solutions, then identify the possible consequences to each solution, then pick and explain why a solution is the best option.
For example, you could say, “I was hoping to take the class outside for a stress walk around the track before the reading test, but the problem is that it is raining outside. I could still take you outside, but then you will get wet, or we could walk the halls, but then we’d have to be really quiet because there are other classes learning, or we could just skip the walk and take the reading test, but then you might not do as well on the test. I think based on all of those solutions the best solution will be to walk the hallway, but you guys will have to promise to be quiet so that we don’t disrupt other classes.
Modeling the problem-solving process can be very helpful for the students to watch, observe, and later implement themselves.
Teach Communication
Have students communicate how they are feeling.
Teaching your students to share their emotions in a respectful way can improve their ability to problem-solve.
Have students use an “I” sentence frame, such as, “I feel _____ (insert feeling word) when _____ (identify what made you feel that way).”
For example, “I felt sad when Jackson broke my favorite pencil” or “I was mad when I wasn’t picked to be first in line.”
This way students can communicate how they are feeling using honest and open communication. Teaching students to appropriately communicate their emotions can help solve some social problems from the beginning.
Encourage Independency
Encourage your student to problem solve.
If your student is struggling to problem solve independently encourage them to do so using open-ended questions.
- “How could you fix this problem?”
- “What would be a fair solution?”
- “What would happen if you used that solution?”
Let the Student try to Problem Solve Independently
Give your students the space to try and solve their own problems using the guided strategies. Try not to come running to their rescue for every little problem.
Some problems are small and a great opportunity for the student to learn and practice. If an adult does all of the problem solving for a student then what are they really learning?
Give your students the time and space they need to practice solving small problems on their own. Of course, if it is a bigger or more serious problem then have an adult help guide the problem-solving process.
Tell an Adult
Remind your students that there are still some problems that are too big for them to solve on their own and that it is okay to get help from an adult to solve big problems.
For example, if the student doesn’t feel safe, someone is being hurt physically or emotionally, or if they tried to solve a problem independently but it didn’t work and they need help. Let them know that it’s okay to tell an adult.
Teach How to Disagree and How to Make Up
Discuss how to disagree respectfully.
Remind your student that they won’t always agree with their teacher, friends, classmate, or parents and that’s okay. Even the people we like might have different opinions, interests, and likes than we do.
However, even if we disagree with someone we should still treat them with respect. Treating someone with respect means to not call them names, ignore them, yell or hit them. It means that you do try to create solutions that both parties can agree with and to apologize when we hurt others’ feelings.
Role-Play How to Make Up
Practice in everyday life how to make up after a social problem .
Students are really having to stretch their brains today. It's @NSPCC #NumberDay and @problemsolveit are challenging Y9 and 10 to solve the escape room boxes. It's not as easy as it looks! The promise of a few sweet treats for the winners seems to be helping though! pic.twitter.com/AxRRJnJIv2 — CongletonHS (@CongletonHS) February 2, 2018
Be sure to get your free social problem solver today below! I hope you and your students love this freebie.
Have your students use task card scenarios to help them identify how they and others might feel in different social scenarios. Be sure to discuss the problem, identify possible solutions, identify the consequences of those possible solutions, and then based on those consequences pick the best solution.
Make social problem-solving a game by telling the students that they are social detectives and that it is their job to use what they know about social rules to help them identify the possible and best solutions.
Start practicing today with 71+ free social problem social task cards! Do your students need more practice?
Be sure to check out my other freebie for 31 wordless animated videos to teach problem-solving and so much more.
Make Problem Solving Easier with this Freebie!
Download yours today to get started.
Get More Problem Solving Time Saving Materials
Next, be sure to check out the following time-saving materials to continue to teach your students how to solve their social problems in addition to this freebie.
Weekly Social Pragmatics Homework
- Weekly problem-solving. Send home a weekly homework page that includes a problem-solving scenario plus an idiom and a conversational practice scenario.
Restorative Justice Problem Solving Flip Book
- Restorative justice graphic visual. Use this graphic visual to help your student restore a social relationship after a social problem.
Self-Advocating Role-Play Scenarios
- Self-advocating in high school. Teach your high schoolers the process to self-advocate for what they need.
5th-12th Grade Life Skills Problem Solving
- Life skills problem-solving. In addition, this life skills differentiated bundle includes a problem-solving lesson plan.
I recommend you read Problem Solving Wheel: Help Kids Solve Their Own Problems , 61+ Free Fillable SLP Planner Pages 2020-2021 , 430+ Free Multisyllabic Words List Activity Bundle , or 432+ Free IEP Goal Bank to Save You Time posts because they include freebies as well and who doesn’t want more freebies!
Got questions? Leave a comment. Let’s chat!
Monday 30th of January 2023
Hello! I have entered my name and email twice (yesterday & today) to receive to 71+ Free Social Problem-Solving Senarios, but I have not received anything yet. Not even an email back to mine in order to subcribe. Thanks for your help! Tracy
Melissa Berg
Tuesday 31st of January 2023
Hi Tracy, Thanks so much for reaching out! Sorry about that. We went ahead and sent you an email with the PDF attached. Wishing you all my best, Melissa
Problem Solving Skills
Tuesday 30th of August 2022
I truly love your site. Excellent colors, theme and writing. Thanks for sharing.
Laura Ricca
Monday 11th of April 2022
Tuesday 12th of April 2022
Hi Laura, I'm glad you found this resource helpful. Melissa
Modified Mental Health and Suicide Prevention - Speech Therapy Store
Monday 11th of May 2020
[…] 71+ FREE SOCIAL PROBLEM-SOLVING SCENARIOS […]
Problem Solving Wheel: Help Kids Solve Their Own Problems - Speech Therapy Store
Monday 4th of May 2020
[…] 71+ Free Social Problem Solving Task Cards Scenarios […]
Register for free
Social Scenario Problem Solving Cards
$ 3.50 Multi-licenses $ 3.15
- Kindergarten
- Character Education
- Resource Type
sold by Spark Interest with Sara
View shop page
Item Details
Digital Download
INSTANT DOWNLOAD Files will be available for download from your account once payment is confirmed. Learn more . Please contact the seller about any problems with your order using the question button below the description.
Item description
Are you looking for a fun way to help your young students develop problem solving skills? These 44 social scenario problem-solving tasks cards are exactly what you are looking for and will be a great addition to your preschool, pre-k or kindergarten classroom!
The social scenarios present common social problems that may occur in the classroom for our young learners. These social scenario problem-solving task cards will provide our young learners with the opportunity to discuss what problems may arise, empathize with others, consider how people are feeling and what to do when those situations occur.
What’s included in this Problem-Solving Scenarios resource?
•44 Social Scenarios (22 inside & 22 Outside)
•Versions: PDF Color and Black & White
•Guiding Questions -Use the Task Card Discussion Questions to guide meaningful discussions around each social scenario.
These questions encourage:
Identifying the problem.
Considering how the different people in the situation may feel.
Considering options to try and solve the problem.
What to do when it doesn’t work.
Who can you go to when you need help.
When to use these Problem-Solving Social Scenarios?
•Use these social scenarios with the whole class, small group or with an individual.
•Use at the beginning of the school year or as a review after a break.
How to use these Social Scenarios?
•Role play the scenarios and brainstorm ways to deal with each situation.
•Spotlight one scenario and have your students work in pairs or small groups to come up with possible solutions.
•Use scenarios as writing prompts.
•Use one scenario a day as a quick daily focus to reinforce problem solving skills.
•A great Think-Pair-Share activity.
If you have any questions about this product, please send me an email at: [email protected]
I’d love to connect! Find me at
FACEBOOK: SPARK INTEREST WITH SARA
IG: @SPARKINTERESTWITHSARA
Come check out my -> BLOG
Terms of Use
Copyright ©Spark Interest with Sara. All rights reserved by author, Sara-Jane Lai. This product is intended for classroom and personal use ONLY. It is to be used by the original purchaser only. No part of this document may be distributed, posted on the internet, copied, edited, or resold. All contents of this document are under copyright protection. Please respect all the hard work of myself and all the talented artists who helped create this product.
From the same author
Kindness classroom challenge.
by Spark Interest with Sara
Are you looking to bring more kindness in the classroom with a classroom kindness challenge? Through daily kindness challenges created with the young learner in mind, your young students will…
- Decor & Displays
Activities on Fairness
Are you looking for activities on fairness to get your young learners thinking and talking about fairness? Being able to recognize that it is hurtful to be unfair will develop the…
- School Counseling
Empathy Sorting Activity
Are you looking for an empathy activity to practice what it means to show empathy?This empathy sorting activity includes 32 scenarios to discuss and sort and is perfect for your…
Big Problem vs Little Problem Clip Cards
Are you looking for a Big Problem Little Problem activity to add to your Unit on Problem Solving? These big problem vs little problem clip cards will help your students…
SEL Coloring Pages |BUNDLE
Are you looking for a low prep activity to add to your Social Emotional Learning Curriculum? Check out this money saving SEL coloring pages bundle that includes coloring pages in…
Mindfulness Coloring for Kids
Are you looking to include mindfulness coloring for kids in your classroom? These thoughtful mindfulness coloring pages are exactly what you need for your young learners! With so many different…
You may also like…
Identifying Feelings | BUNDLE
Related products.
Preschool Teamwork Activities
Preschool Kindness Activities
Identifying Feelings Worksheets
Friendship Classroom Posters
- USD $ USA dollar
- AUD $ Australian dollar
- GBP £ British Pound
- EUR € European Euro
subscribe for updates via email
Two Sisters Therapy
Social Skills | Problem Solving Scenarios Boom Cards™
$ 14.00
This multi-level BOOM CARDS™ deck features a variety of cards to improve students’ social inferencing skills . Task cards feature 30 different scenarios with REAL PICTURES , both with and without answer choices. This deck is perfect for distance learning, speech teletherapy, or social skills groups!
BOOM CARDS™ are NO PRINT, NO PREP digital resource!
What’s Included? LEVEL 1: 10 Scenarios with a variety of questions and answer choices LEVEL 2: 30 Scenarios with a variety of open ended questions
This BOOM card™ set is perfect for working on social inferencing/pragmatic language skills, social skills groups, distance learning or great on its own! Extend the activity by discussing whether or not your students have experienced similar situations and what they did or would do in a particular situation.
The first card in the deck is a menu card so you can quickly navigate to the desired level.
Description
- Reviews (0)
About Boom Cards™ : To use Boom Cards, you must be connected to the Internet. Boom Cards play on modern browsers (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge). Apps are available for Android, iPads, iPhones, and Kindle Fires. For security and privacy, adults must have a Boom Learning account to use and assign Boom Cards. You will be able to assign the Boom Cards you are buying with “Fast Pins,” (play provides instant feedback for self-grading Boom Cards). Fast Play is always a free way for students to engage with Boom Cards decks. For additional assignment options you’ll need a premium account. If you are new to Boom Learning, you will be offered a free trial of our premium account. Read here for details: http://bit.ly/BoomTrial .
You may be eligible for a free trial from Boom Learning. Read here for details: http://bit.ly/BoomTrial . If you choose not to stay on a premium account after your free trial, you will still be able to assign all your Boom Cards to as many students as you see fit using Fast Play pins (which give instant feedback for decks that are self-grading).
Boom Learning ™ and Boom Cards ™ are the trademarks of Boom Learning Inc. and are used with permission.
There are no reviews yet.
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Your review *
Name *
Email *
subscribe for updates and freebies!
Latest on Instagram
Latest on pinterest.
The Pathway 2 Success
Solutions for Social Emotional Learning & Executive Functioning
Using Task Cards to Teach Social Problem Solving
February 9, 2017 by pathway2success 3 Comments
Social problem solving is the process of figuring out how to deal with social situations and challenges. It involves understanding the situation, identifying a problem, considering solutions, and choosing the best way to handle that specific situation. While many kids and young adults figure out how to maneuver through these social challenges on their own, others often needs lots of help. These are the kids who get into arguments with others, can’t deal with disappointments, become upset easily, or have difficulty making (or keeping) friends. The good news is that social problem solving skills can be learned and developed over time.
The best way to learn social problem solving skills is to practice over and over through multiple situations. This allows kids and young adults to go through the process and develop their social thinking skills. Task cards are a great way to practice a variety of scenarios for social problem solving.
Here are some strategies for using task cards for teaching social problem solving:
1. Put together a variety of social situations on task cards. You can make your own with index cards or use a pre-made set, like the Social Scenario Problem Solving Task Cards . Remember to include lots of different situations, such as times with friends, at recess, in the classroom, with family, at lunch, and any other scenarios that may be important for that child. They key is having many different social scenarios that involve dilemmas or challenges, so that kids can think through each problem in a new way.
2. Put the cards on a ring. You can choose to just keep one set for yourself or give sets to partners and groups. Flip through them in a small group, during morning meetings, or during partners and group practice.
3. Give time for group discussions. Kids learn best from other kids! Allow time for lots of talk on each task card. Discuss things like “What would you do?”, “Why would you do that?”, and “What are some other options you could consider?”. Kids and young adults will disagree sometimes, and that’s okay. Allow for kids to explain their thoughts and really think through their social reasoning. This gives opportunity for social and emotional growth while learning from others.
4. Set up cards at centers. Have a center for each different type of scenario. Have kids work through each center in small groups. Then, after a certain amount of time (10 minutes or so), have each group move to the next center. It’s a fun way to practice social problem solving while allowing some movement, too.
5. Remember to include older kids, too! Middle and high school kids can also greatly benefit from learning social problem solving skills. Make sure to tailor the situations to your age group. For older kids, it’s helpful to focus on friends, relationships, online and texting, in classes, and during less structured time like lunch and in the hallways. Older kids will have just as much fun practicing social situation task cards as long as they are age-appropriate.
Get Started!
If you want to get started practicing social problem solving skills with elementary-age kids right away, try using Social Scenario Problem Solving Task Cards for Elementary. The cards are organized into five different sets that target different situations: With friends, with family, in the classroom, at recess, and at lunch.
If you need to practice this skill with older kids, try using Social Scenario Problem Solving Task Cards for Middle and High School . The social situation cards are organized into five different sets specific for older kids. Those situations include: With friends, with family, in classes, in the hallway and cafeteria, and online and texting.
Share this:
March 20, 2017 at 10:54 pm
Fantastic idea. I am trying to do one for a child having difficulties with siblings.
Any recoomendations?
January 11, 2018 at 6:19 am
wonderful idea,will immensely enhance problem solving skills of young mindsThanks
January 11, 2018 at 8:42 am
I’m glad you find these helpful! All kids need improved problem solving skills!
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Find It Fast
- Privacy Policy
- Join Pathway 2 Success
- Social Emotional Learning Toolkit
- Self-Control Resources
pathway2success1
⭐ Kristina 💖 SEL & Executive Functioning 💻 Blogger at www.thepathway2success.com 👩🏫 Special Educator turned Curriculum Specialist Links here 👇
National Center for Pyramid Model Innovations
Solution Kit: Home Edition
Use the solution kit cards as prompts to assist in problem-solving.
This website was made possible by Cooperative Agreement #H326B220002 which is funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs. However, those contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the Department of Education, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government. This website is maintained by the University of South Florida . Contact webmaster .
Power Cards
Using Interests and Enthusiasms to Teach Social Problem Solving and Emotional Regulation Skills to Autistic Students
Author : Elisa Gagnon, Illustrator : Lou Wisniewski
The Power Card Strategy is a game-changer, harnessing the magic of a child's interests and passions to inspire them to tackle the complexities of social interaction and problem-solving with newfound confidence. This invaluable resource is designed for dedicated teachers and caring parents seeking effective strategies to empower children and adolescents who grapple with social misunderstandings and emotional regulation challenges.
- Ages: Ages 8-17 Activities
- Format: Paperback
- ISBN: 9798985772920
- Published: 2023
Description
Frequently Bought Together
Related Resources to Support the Social Thinking Methodology Taught in This Curriculum
Free articles, free webinars.
- Fundraisers
- Create You must be logged in to post onto your wall. Login | Sign up
- Saved You must be logged in to view your gallery, albums or wishlists. Login | Sign up
- Account types
- Sell resources
Description
My Speech Therapy Go-Tos
- Newest review
- Oldest review
- Highest rating
- Lowest rating
Displaying All Reviews | 0 Reviews
More from this shop
Similar items, recently viewed, self-advocacy activities & games | social problem solving picture scenario cards.
Abuse of this reporting feature may result in a suspended or terminated account. When it's possible, block or unfollow the account in question. If you feel it is necessary to report, select from the following criteria.
Additional information (Optional)
Are you sure you want to report the content or account in question?
Join Our Community Today
And find out why 100k people have already joined.
Invite your friend via Facebook, Twitter or Email
Your invite has been sent
- Rating Count
- Price (Ascending)
- Price (Descending)
- Most Recent
Social problem task cards
Social Problem -Solving Task Cards for SEL Skills and Activities
Size of the problem behavior task cards worksheets social skills visual scenario
Social Problem Solving Task Cards for Middle and High School - SEL Activities
Size of the problem visual scenarios behavior task cards social skills TEENS SEL
Social Scenario Problem Solving Task Cards
Anger Control | Anger Management Social Skill and Problem Solving Task Cards
Social Problem Solving Task Cards & Journal Prompts - Free SEL Skill Activities
Social Skills Problem Solving Task Cards - Gender Neutral
Social Problem Solving Task Cards Middle & High School Teens (Set #2)
Back to School Social Problem Solving Task Cards
Social Skills Problem Solving Task Cards BUNDLE - Boys Girls & Gender Neutral
Social Skills Problem Solving Task Cards - Girls
Social Skills Task Cards - How big is the problem ? Social Emotional Activities
Social Scenarios Problem Solving Conflict Task Cards SEL Role Playing
Problem Solving and Social Skills Task Cards : Community, Home and Friendship
Peer Pressure/Bullies: Problem Solving and Social Skills Worksheets and Task Card
Social Skills Roleplay Task Cards | Problem Solving [EDITABLE]
Problem Solving and Social Skills Task Cards : Halloween and Fall
Problem Solving and Social Skills Task Cards : Thanksgiving {FREE}
Social Skills Peer Conflict Problem Solving Task Cards Activity
Social Skills Problem Solving Task Cards - Boys
Social Problem Solving Task Cards | Functional Life Skills Speech Therapy
Social Problem -Solving Task Cards & Any Game Counseling Prompts
- We're hiring
- Help & FAQ
- Privacy policy
- Student privacy
- Terms of service
- Tell us what you think
COMMENTS
— { Social Scenario Problem Solving Task Cards } This is a pack of over 100 fun task cards that highlight social scenarios and situations that kids can discuss and identify how they would solve each situation. The cards are organized into five different sets that target different situations: With friends, with family, in the classroom, at ...
The social situation cards are organized into five different sets that target different situations: With friends, with family, in classes, in the hallway and cafeteria, and online and texting.Note that this is the 2nd set of these cards with completely new scenarios for kids and teens! You can find set one here: Social Problem Solving Task Cards
Worksheet 1: Identifying the problem: This worksheet helps individuals identify and define the social problem they are facing. It prompts them to describe the situation, their feelings, and the impact of the problem on themselves and others. Worksheet 2: Generating possible solutions: This worksheet encourages individuals to brainstorm and list ...
Here are 5 steps to help kids learn social problem solving skills: 1. Teach kids to communicate their feelings. Being able to openly and respectfully share emotions is a foundational element to social problem solving. Teaching I statements can be a simple and effective way to kids to share their feelings. With an I statement, kids will state ...
71+ Social Problem Scenarios + 6 Blank Scenarios. Use the 71 social problem-solving scenarios to have your students get great experience practicing how to solve a social problem. Also, included are 6 blank scenarios. Then laminate them so you can use them over and over again. Therefore, create social problems that the student experiences and ...
Item description. Are you looking for a fun way to help your young students develop problem solving skills? These 44 social scenario problem-solving tasks cards are exactly what you are looking for and will be a great addition to your preschool, pre-k or kindergarten classroom!. The social scenarios present common social problems that may occur in the classroom for our young learners.
How to use these Social Scenarios Problem Solving Cards? •Role play the scenarios and brainstorm ways to deal with each situation. •Spotlight one scenario and have your students work in pairs or small groups to come up with possible solutions. •Use scenarios as writing prompts. •Use one scenario a day as a quick daily focus to reinforce ...
These are a pack of over 100 fun task cards that highlight social scenarios and situations that kids can discuss and identify how they would solve each situation. The cards are or
Conversation Starters - Over 20 printable cards to start meaningful discussions. Working with Others - Teach students explicitly how to effectively work with others in partners and groups. Decision-Making: Social Problem-Solving Task Cards - Task cards that highlight real social problems for kids to discuss and identify ways to solve.
We Can Be Problem Solvers! Scripted story to help children understand the steps to problem solving. Includes problem scenario cards to help children practice finding a solution to common social problems. View Resource. File Type: pdf. Categories: Scripted Story. Tags: Classroom Implementation, Practical Strategies, Scripted Stories for Social ...
Social Skills | Problem Solving Scenarios Boom Cards™. $ 14.00. This multi-level BOOM CARDS™ deck features a variety of cards to improve students' social inferencing skills. Task cards feature 30 different scenarios with REAL PICTURES, both with and without answer choices. This deck is perfect for distance learning, speech teletherapy, or ...
Task cards are a great way to practice a variety of scenarios for social problem solving. Here are some strategies for using task cards for teaching social problem solving: 1. Put together a variety of social situations on task cards. You can make your own with index cards or use a pre-made set, like the Social Scenario Problem Solving Task Cards.
Use the solution kit cards as prompts to assist in problem-solving. View Resource. File Type: pdf. Categories: Visual Support. Tags: Classroom Implementation, Practical Strategies, Social-Emotional Skills - Problem-Solving. Resource Library.
Free Stuff for School Age (Ages 5-10+) Social expectations grow as children go through elementary school—they are expected to become stronger social observers, problem solvers, and know how to regulate their own emotions and behaviors. Engaging in a social emotional thinking/feeling based process can be difficult at times for everyone.
Build skills for social problem-solving by getting your students talking! Use these 100 task cards to highlight social scenarios and situations that teach social emotional skills at the very same time. Your students can discuss and identify how they would solve each situation. The cards are organize...
Made by a dedicated team of teachers, these Social Skills Scenarios are a great way to get children thinking and talking about how their actions affect others. If you like, you could use them in one session, or you could stretch them out over a couple of weeks. They'd be perfect for use both at home and at school. We've included lots of colourful illustrations on these cards, all of which ...
Now that you've got the Social Skill Scenarios cards safe in your downloads file, check out some more of our amazing social and interpersonal skills resources. Ideal for your kindergartners, the Using the Bathroom Social Situation normalizes using the bathroom during the school day. You'll find posters and a booklet, so the information is ...
Solution Kit: Home Edition. Use the solution kit cards as prompts to assist in problem-solving. This website was made possible by Cooperative Agreement #H326B220002 which is funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs. However, those contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the Department of ...
Social Problem-Solving Task Cards for SEL Skills and Activities. Created by . Pathway 2 Success. Build skills for social problem-solving by getting your students talking! Use these 100 task cards to highlight social scenarios and situations that teach social emotional skills at the very same time. Your students can discuss and identify how they ...
The Power Card Strategy is a game-changer, harnessing the magic of a child's interests and passions to inspire them to tackle the complexities of social interaction and problem-solving with newfound confidence. This invaluable resource is designed for dedicated teachers and caring parents seeking effective strategies to empower children and ...
This Self-Advocacy Activities & Games |Social Problem Solving Picture Scenario Cards resource provides multiple engaging and fun ways to help your students practice turning their thoughts and feelings into expressive self-advocacy statements. I use these self-advocacy activities with my special education students in middle and high school who benefit from extra practice expressing their ...
You're not friends with anyone in the class, and there are several cliques within the class. You're not sure who to hang out with on this field trip, especially on the 6 hour bus ride. You're at a party, and a stranger offers you a drink. Your friends are encouraging you to drink, but you're not sure what's in the cup.
This is a set of Social Skills Problem Solving Task Cards for upper elementary grades! Designed specifically for girls! Activities are on half a page, so they're easily cut and laminated to make the task cards. There are 7 pages (14 cards in all) with situations that deal with social media and technology, mean behavior, boys, and friend drama.