101 Games for Better Behaviour

2 reviews for 101 Games for Better Behaviour

1. 

   Circle Time – 3 November 2016

   4.0 out of 5 stars Does exactly what it says

   I think this is the better book out of the collection and is pitched correctly for KS2 or older secondary pupils with special needs. I work in a EBD special school and I dip into it for KS3 ideas.

   Familiarise yourself with the book before trying to use it in an emergency or last minute situation then you’ll get more out of it.

   For the cost it’s a worthwhile purchase. Some activities need more pupils than my classes have so I often have to adapt activities but it’s great for giving you ideas.

   Review by S.J.S.Smith (Amazon)

   5.0 out of 5 stars Great ideas

   Use this book regularly in school and great to dip in and out of for ideas. Would recommend to others

   Review by Nomessing (Amazon)

   5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent Resource

   Very useful addition to my resources. Easy to follow and apply in various situations. Would recommend to anyone working with young children

   Review by Teeen (Amazon)

   4.0 out of 5 stars Good

   My wife purchased this for the kids in her school and said that it was useful with some good ideas.

   Review by J. Kerr (AmazonO

2. 

   Circle Time – 3 November 2016

   This book is full of engaging games and activities that will help children to develop the skills and attributes needed for positive behaviour and effective learning. Written by Jenny Mosley and Helen Sonnet, the games support the aims of the DfES’s SEAL material. This comprehensive collection includes games that will help children to explore the five areas highlighted in the SEAL resource pack: self-awareness, managing feelings, motivation, empathy and social skills. This collection of games is designed to teach children behavioural skills in an enjoyable way by engaging children’s attention in engrossing, interactive games and activities. Through these exciting activities, children will learn that an effective community is built on co-operation, tolerance and enjoyment. (Children Now Magazine). A wide range of well-thought out, photocopiable games to help children develop skills they need for positive behaviour – self-awareness, managing feelings, motivation, empathy and social skills. The games are well explained and will be fun for the children to play. Many could be used during playtime and at after-school clubs. (Learning Support Magazine)