Kindness is my Superpower: A children's Book About Empathy, Kindness and Compassion (My Superpower Books)

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Lucas was in a bad mood and he said something mean to his friend, Lisa. Lucas’s mother teaches him the importance of being kind. Lucas decides to make kindness his superpower the next day. He says please and thank you. He cleans his room. He helps a new student at school. He shares with his classmates. He even apologizes to his friend, Lisa. He continues to do kind things throughout the day at school and at home. Kindness is my Superpower Reflection Questions

Kindness is My Superpower - Alicia Ortego Kindness is My Superpower - Alicia Ortego

Kindness is my Superpower: Baby Onesie - Baby Onesie, New Baby Gift, New Mum Gift, Baby Shower, Soft Fabric, Gender Neutral baby basicDo you already excellence report as a team or use FERF? Do you have a MVP (Most Valued Paediatrician) board? A thank you wall? Teaching is my Super Power Shirt, Teacher Shirt, Funny Teacher shirt, Teacher Appreciation Shirt, Teacher Gift, Gift for Her I have met more people and made more connections in the last few months than the previous many years We have connected as one larger team within our organisations. I have met more people and made more connections in the last few months than the previous many years. As a group of paediatricians we have also connected. Our College has lead from the front and has always ensured we try and represent the children and families we all work so hard to serve. Many of the children we look after have been affected over the last few months and we are fearful that the true impact of the pandemic will be felt very much by those youngest in society. Some have been born into a pandemic and have never known anything different. If you teach children older than first grade, you may want to start a discussion about Superheroes during your gathering or circle time.

Teach Students That Kindness Is Their Superpower! Teach Students That Kindness Is Their Superpower!

Whether you teach your children a song like that, or find some other way to introduce emotions, you can lead them to discover their superpower.When I teach Kindergarten or first-grade children, I always teach my students a little song called “Five Little Bluebirds” as a segway into a discussion about their superpower. I developed some motions for the song, and always end this subtraction-type song by making a very sad face and saying, “ No little bluebirds in the nest.” The kids find this hysterical!