Respect Activities for Kids Visual Tool for Teaching Respectful vs Disrespectful Behavior
$3.50
Utilize respect activities for kids with respect leveled monitors, respectful vs disrespectful actions posters, and a Respectful Redo page for a think about sheet and SEL tool.
Description
Teach your students respectful vs disrespectful behavior and get respect activities for kids tools for how to handle a disrespectful child.
Showing respect is a great tool to help people achieve daily successes.
Decrease disrespectful student situations and power struggles by using these visual tools to guide students through the levels of respect.
To help disrespectful students, this tool includes three leveled respect monitor rating scales.
These respect activities for kids visuals are effective strategies to use for both general education students and students with learning disabilities including autism, Aspergerโs, ADHD, or emotional disability.
Respect Activities for Kids set includes
- Respect Monitor with printable arrows (3 versions)
- Respectful vs. Disrespectful Student Actions (2 pages)
- Respectful Redo: Think Sheet for Disrespectย (2 versions)
- How to Directions
The respect monitor set includes two additional pages of Respectful and Disrespectful Student Actions.
Discuss this in 1-1, small group, or whole group time.
Each respectful action is paired with a disrespectful action.
When a time of respect or disrespect occurs, the teacher uses this chart to show the choice made and the counter choice as well.
The Manners Monitor pairs great with this resource. ย Click here to see it.
A Respectful Redo page is a think sheet that the teacher utilizes when a need arises for a student to process a disrespectful action.
Also, utilize these respect activities for kids as behavior documentation and progress monitoring.
Print the charts you choose to use for the targeted student.
The small monitor can be used for students to keep at their work areas, in their folders or even wear on a lanyard around the neck.
Glue the printed chart on construction paper or cardstock.
Laminate and cut out.
Use the supplied arrow and tape/glue it to a clothespin.
This allows the teacher to move the arrow to the appropriate category.
If a clothespin is too cumbersome, use a paperclip to easily move the arrow around.
Want to check out the whole visual monitors bundle?
Click here to get the respect chart plus many, many other visual monitors.
I highly recommend teaching these respect activities for kids tools during one-on-one teaching time before using for situational motivation.
Preview
14 reviews for Respect Activities for Kids Visual Tool for Teaching Respectful vs Disrespectful Behavior
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Kim Burton –
Helpful resource for all things Respect – for the classroom, small group, individually and bulletin boards! SO useful!
Vicky P. –
This is very good for all students. It greatly helped with their self awareness.
Rae L. –
Great Resource.. thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Robyn M. –
This visual was perfect for my resource room. It helped some of my students recognize when they were becoming disrespectful. I was able to tell them where I thought they were on the scale and why, and then they started to recognize and control their choices proactively.
Kaitlin Bryant –
I have used this in the classroom with my first graders and just started using it at home with my step son. It worked so well in the classroom with a students really struggling with respectful behavior. We have been using it for a few months and he is much more aware of his actions now.
Ryan Berta –
Great visual with kid friendly explanations of actions and feelings.
Meaghan S. –
Great visual to help students understand the levels of respect/disrespect as well as what falls into each category! Great resource!
Kim Burton –
Helpful resource for all things Respect – for the classroom, small group, individually and bulletin boards! SO useful!
jennifer B. –
Helpful in having a behavior plan for a student who needs help with management of behavior throughout the day
Joy M. –
I use the visuals with my student to give them something see when they need to be reminded what being respectful means.
Michelle R. –
Great visual for my students. I taught the skill whole group, but love that I can reinforce it with individual students with the various visuals!
Kaylon M. –
Definitely a great addition to my counseling resources! love!
Abbey G. –
Great resource to discuss respectful behaviors.
Peta B. –
Respectfully Radical – Excellent !!