Communication activities

These simple active listening exercises invite students to consider the impact of focusing on what is being said and sharing feelings about being truly heard.

Check out how to help your kids learn to be assertive. Discover skills to teach your kids to deal with friends, siblings, and bullies.

Check out this free game idea for how to help students increase their active listening and social skills. Kids or teens will practice a communication activity, learn appropriate body language, the skill of summarizing, not interrupting and other ways to make new friends. Helpful for elementary or middle school children with his or her communication skills. School administrators and social workers will appreciate this fun activity!

How to Use Barrier Games to Teach Social Skills and Improve Communication · Raising An Extraordinary Person

Therapeutic worksheets focused on helping kids and teens explore family relationships. Tools assist kids in processing family dynamics, exploring relationships, and learning healthy ways to improve family interactions.

This body language game use the classic Telephone Game to teach communication skills, and it adds a twist using non-verbal cues.

I-statements (I-messages): Examples and fun worksheets to help your family develop an assertive communication style and improve conflict resolution

Nonverbal communication activities can enhance social emotional skills, including knowledge of tone of voice, facial expressions, and body language.

Isn’t it amazing how hard we have to work at communicating well? I often throw up my hands and think, “God, does it really have to be this difficult?”Whether it is working through a misunderstanding with my husband, negotiating through a conflict among my children, or responding thoughtfully to a coaching client who’s trying to figure out her next best step, communicating well is an essential skill that requires intentionality, humility, and perseverance. Although words have always come…

I always liked to make it a point to incorporate several simple team building activities within the first few weeks of school. The science classroom is an ideal environment to promote group interaction. These activities