All about me and my strengths
A portrait and questions to introduce yourself, and a list of strengths written as things we do (I help others, I try new things) to circle and give examples of. Secondary students also choose one to work on.
Healthy self-esteem is not thinking we are good at everything: it is knowing ourselves, valuing what we do well and being kind to ourselves when something goes wrong. This generator makes self-esteem worksheets for ages 6 to 16 for PSHE, support sessions or home.
Student worksheet A portrait and questions to introduce yourself, and a list of strengths written as things we do (I help others, I try new things) to circle and give examples of. Secondary students also choose one to work on.
Cards to cut out and hand round: each classmate writes something they value in someone else. Reading what others see in us builds self-concept and a kind class climate.
Everyday thoughts such as “I always get it wrong” or “everyone does it better than me” to change for kinder, more realistic ones: “it went wrong this time, next time I will try another way”.
A week-long gratitude journal, the things we are proud of and a goal broken into small steps, with a box to tick as each step is done.