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New Product :: Calming Posters

Looking for a great set of posters to help students learn about coping strategies, but don’t went to spend upwards of $20 for them!? This set of posters is great for helping students who struggle with knowing how to calm down. It contains 12 different posters in both colored and black & white versions, featuring the following coping strategies:

  • Take Deep Breaths
  • Count
  • Run an Errand
  • Drink Water
  • Exercise
  • Listen to Music
  • Read
  • Think Positive Thoughts
  • Take a Walk
  • Take a Break
  • Squeeze a Fidget
  • Close Your Eyes

The black and white versions make great coloring pages!

Posters each a picture visual and words to meet the needs of many ages of students.

Calming Posters

Calming Posters

Calming Posters

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Product Spotlight :: Site Licenses

Looking to share a product from One-Stop Counseling Shop with all your colleagues at your organization? Rather than having to purchase an additional license for each person, you can just purchase this site license instead. It’s good for an unlimited number of coworkers and never expires!

For Single Products:One-Stop Counseling Shop Site License

For Bundle Products:

One-Stop Counseling Shop Site License

Let me know if you have any questions!

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Product Spotlight :: Mental Filter Activity

Mental Filter Activity

Did he seriously just say that? How often has one of our students with Autism, ADHD, or other difficulties said something completely inappropriate to a peer or adult, but not even realize that what they said was inappropriate!?

This activity provides a way for students to learn that some thoughts should be kept to themselves! Students cut out different statements and glue them either in the brain or speech bubble. Also provides an answer key!Mental Filter

Before completing this activity, I use some type of filter or strainer to show students what a filter does – how it lets something through, but keeps other things back. Coffee filters generally work really well, but kids usually bring up and talk about fish tank filters too. Then, I explain how a mental filter in our brain can work the same way – letting some thoughts out and keeping others to ourselves.

Students really seem to remember this activity. I’m often surprised how many months or years later a student will say something like, “Johnny called Sarah a ____. He should have just kept that in his brain filter!”

Mental Filter Activity