Culturally Responsive SEL
BASIC: Stories for use in building wide, in classrooms, out of school
12 downloadable award winning multi-cultural stories w audio files, activities and discussion questions (includes cultural background) aligned to both SEL competencies and Character.org character strengths great for ELA and Social Studies.
Perfect for story time, listening stations, assemblies, and even listening from home or car.
To make this as easy as possible for schools to use and spread these stories, we’ve come up with a flat rate of $1,000 per building.
Interactive Web Page | |
12 Stories | Downloadable award winning multi-cultural stories with audio files and aligned to both SEL competencies and Character.org character strengths. |
5 Discussion Questions | To engage, nurture, and stimulate critical thinking. |
3 Audio file ebooks | |
1 Hour Onboarding | Remote and pre-recorded with the author and teachers. |
3 Activities Per Story | |
Digital Material |
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Web Access | 1 Master login per building |
Story Example: The Turtle Who Just Couldn’t Keep His Mouth Shut A story of self-control
To make this as easy as possible for schools to use and spread these stories, we’ve come up with a flat rate of $1,000 per building.
Here’s what students are saying:
- “When we listen to the stories and really try to understand them, we can become better citizens and better friends.”
Here’s what teachers are saying:
- The stories have helped the children quickly internalize behavioral messages that have otherwise been difficult to teach. They will carry these stories with them for the rest of their lives.”
- The stories seem to have countless potential in the classroom and community with involvement from staff, community members and students.
- The stories can empower students to be involved and make changes in themselves, their home and their communities.
- Love the idea of having High School students share the stories and discuss the characters with younger, elementary school students.
- It is so important to allow students to tell their story, and not fall into the trap of defining students by, and teaching a single story.