48 Social Stories MEGA BUNDLE
48 Social Stories MEGA BUNDLE
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48 Social Stories MEGA BUNDLE
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โIโve tried several social stories, but these were the first ones my students connected with right away. Theyโre simple, clear, and so easy to use.โ
Emliy -
These resources save me so much time. Everything is leveled, organized, and ready to use. My readers with the most difficulty are finally showing progress I can track.
Cater -
I printed the first week and saw improvement by day three. The blending practice + passages combo is powerful.
Sarah
YOUR SELECTION: 3 BUNDLES FOR $9.90
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48 Social Stories MEGA BUNDLE
Looking for an easy way to help children understand positive behavior, emotions, classroom expectations, and everyday social situations? This collection of short, child-friendly social stories helps students understand not only what they should do, but also why certain choices matter. The stories use simple language and relatable situations, making them useful for classroom discussions, social-emotional learning, and behavior support.
What Makes It Special?
- Engaging: Short, easy-to-follow stories designed to keep students interested.
- Real-Life Relatability: Covers situations children regularly experience at school and in everyday life.
- Classroom Conversations: Use the stories as starting points for meaningful discussions with students.
- Easy to Use: Clear and simple wording makes the lessons easier for children to understand.
- Versatile: Includes resources suitable for both printable and digital use.
- Editable: Customize the materials to better suit your classroom, students, and individual situations.
What is included:
- 48 Printable PDF Mini Stories - Color
- 48 Printable PDF Mini Stories - BW
- 48 Digital PDF Mini Stories
- Editable PPT version
Stories Included:
- Accepting Changes in Routine
- Accepting No
- Accepting Consequences
- Appropriate Touches
- Asking For Help
- Bathroom Expectations
- Being Kind
- Small Problem vs. Big Problem
- Doing My Work
- Feelings and Emotions
- Feeling Frustrated, Angry, or Upset (Calming Strategies)
- Following Directions
- Going on a Field Trip
- Going to School (Separation Anxiety)
- Hallway Expectations
- Hands Out of My Pants
- Hygiene
- Keep Clothes On
- Listening to the Teacher
- Making Mistakes
- No Biting
- No Hitting
- No Screaming
- No Spitting
- Not Getting My Way
- Personal Space
- Playing with Friends
- Potty Training
- Riding The Bus
- Running Away
- Safe Hands
- Saying Bad Words
- Self Control
- Sharing
- Staying on Task
- Taking Turns
- Telling the Truth
- Think It, Say It - Social Filter
- Transitions at School
- Winning and Losing
- Recess
- Solving Problems with Friends
- Picking My Nose
- Cafeteria Expectations
- Covering Coughs and Sneezes
- Raising My Hand
- Fire Drills
- Making Loud Noises in Class
Why It Works
Children often learn best when expectations are explained through situations they can recognize and understand. These social stories turn common classroom and everyday challenges into simple learning opportunities.
Instead of only telling students what behavior is expected, the stories can help them understand the reasons behind those expectations. Teachers and parents can use them to encourage conversations about emotions, self-control, decision-making, and appropriate responses.
LEARNING EASY AND FUN!
- Help students learn important social and behavioral skills through engaging activities.
- Spend less time searching for individual resources because everything is conveniently available in one collection.
- Follow a simple resource that makes it easier to introduce and reinforce important concepts.
- Keep useful stories ready whenever a new classroom or social situation needs to be discussed.
- Save money by getting a large collection of resources together instead of purchasing similar activities individually.
- Save time by having ready-to-use materials available whenever you need them.
- Support your students with resources covering a wide range of everyday situations.
- Practice a wide variety of skills including emotions, behavior, communication, classroom expectations, and social interactions.
- Use the stories individually or select the ones that best match what your students are currently learning or experiencing.
