Kindness Choice Board Worksheets

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Kindness Choice Board For Google Apps

Providing choice boards to your students helps chunk the work so it is not so overwhelming to them. It is a way for them to be responsible for completing the assignments. This choice board will help your students reflect and practice kindness.

Kindness Journal: Write down three kind things you did today or noticed someone else doing. Reflect on how those actions made you and others feel.

Random Acts of Kindness: Perform a random act of kindness for a classmate or teacher. Write about what you did and how it impacted them.

Compliment Chain: Write a genuine compliment for each of your classmates on a strip of paper. Share these compliments and reflect on how kindness spreads positivity.

Kindness in Action: Think of a situation where someone was upset or in need of help. Write about how you could show kindness in that situation.

Create a Kindness Poster: Design a poster that encourages others to be kind. Use words and drawings to show different ways to show kindness at school.

Kindness Role Model: Research a person who is known for their acts of kindness (like Mother Teresa or Mr. Rogers). Write about what they did and how they inspired others.

Kindness Bingo: Create a bingo card with different acts of kindness (like holding the door open or sharing supplies). Complete the card by doing each act.

Gratitude Letters: Write a letter to someone you are grateful for, explaining why you appreciate them and how their kindness has impacted you.

Pay It Forward: Think of a time when someone was kind to you. Plan a way to pay it forward by doing something kind for another person.

Kindness Challenge: Set a kindness goal for yourself for the week, like helping three classmates or saying something kind to everyone you meet. Write about your experience.

Acts of Kindness Story: Write a story about a character who shows kindness in a challenging situation. Reflect on how their kindness changes the outcome.

Kindness Reflection: Think of a time when someone was unkind to you. Reflect on how you responded and how showing kindness, even when it's hard, is important.

Kindness Around the World: Learn about a cultural tradition that involves kindness or helping others. Write about what you learned and how you could incorporate a similar idea in your community.

Kindness Jar: Create Kindness Jar where classmates can write down kind things they see others do. Read the notes aloud and discuss how kindness affects the class.

Helping Hands: Draw a picture of your hand and write five ways you can use your hands to show kindness (like giving high fives, helping carry books, etc.).

Create a Kindness Plan: Think of someone in your school or community who might need extra kindness. Write a plan for how you and your classmates could make their day better.