Eyes & Ears
Your teacher is pointing to the whiteboard to show you where to write your name on your paper. Where should your eyes be looking?
At the board
he invisible bubble around a person that keeps everyone comfortable when sitting or standing together.
Personal space or bubble
Raising your hand and waiting to be called on before speaking in class is this type of behavior.
What is expected behavior?
When everyone in a small group is focused on and working on the exact same task, they are following this.
What is the group plan?
Taking slow, deep breaths in through your nose and out through your mouth is a technique used for this.
What is calming down
f a teacher points to a direction on the board without speaking, using this body part helps you figure out what to do
What are your eyes
Turning your chest, feet, and body toward the rest of the group shows that your body is in this state.
What is in the group
Shout-talking over a partner while they are trying to answer a question is this type of behavior.
What is unexpected behavior?
Choosing to draw a comic book when the rest of the team is working on a science project means you are following this.
What is my plan or your own plan
Noticing that your heart is beating fast or your hands are making fists gives you these clues about your emotions.
What are body signals
When a friend is sharing an idea, your ears are listening and your mouth should be doing this
Staying quiet or waiting your turn
If you wander away from the group table to look at a poster on the wall during instructions, your body is doing this.
What is leaving the group or following your own plan
Doing expected behaviors helps people around you have these kinds of thoughts about you.
Comfortable or happy thoughts
Switching smoothly from "My Plan" to "The Group Plan" requires using this kind of flexible thinking.
What is flexible thinking
When your brain feels overwhelmed or upset, taking a step back to reset helps you move out of this high-stress zone.
What is the red/yellow zone (