Game | Self-Control: Executive Functioning Lesson

$5.00
Plus taxes & fees
Elementary school Game | Self-Control: Executive Functioning Lesson

Provider: WholeHearted School Counseling

Why Eduye Selected This

Selected for its low-prep, engaging format that teaches self-control, cooperation, and good decision-making in primary classrooms

Customer Service

[email protected]

Best For

CooperationCreative ThinkingEmpathyProblem Solving SkillsSocial Interaction2nd Grade3rd Grade4th Grade5th Grade

This Self-Control Game Show is an interactive SEL lesson that helps students learn how to pause before acting, make good choices, and work well with others through a fun quiz-show style activity. Designed for classroom guidance, small groups, or as part of an SEL program, it is especially useful for teachers and counselors who want a low-prep yet engaging way to teach self-control. The lesson is flexible, offering digital and printable formats, and includes role-play, drawing, true/false, and problem-solving challenges to keep students actively involved. It is best suited for elementary students, with activities that can be adapted for grades K-5.


ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors Addressed

M 1 – Belief in development of whole self (mental, social/emotional, and physical well-being)
M 3 – Sense of belonging in the school environment
M 6 – Positive attitude toward work and learning
B-LS 2 – Demonstrate creativity
B-SS 2 – Create positive and supportive relationships with peers
B-SS 6 – Use effective collaboration and cooperation skills

Game | Self-Control: Executive Functioning Lesson

  • Paid
WholeHearted School Counseling

WholeHearted School Counseling helps kids grow through fun tools that teach life skills. Students can learn how to manage their emotions. The resources are easy to use at home or in classrooms.



Eduye Product ID: 43989

Price and shipping costs are indicative. Please click on the buy button to see the exact price.

Practical resources and inspiration to prepare children for the future.

Subscribe to our newsletter and receive a free ebook with classroom-ready ideas and educational insights for teaching and professional growth.

What is your role in primary education?