Children and EQ: how to use emotions as super powers
Megha Bajaj
From discussing feelings openly to sharing your own emotional experiences, Megha Bajaj writes about building Emotional Intelligence (EQ) in kids through everyday interactions.
Megha Bajaj
From discussing feelings openly to sharing your own emotional experiences, Megha Bajaj writes about building Emotional Intelligence (EQ) in kids through everyday interactions.
Aishwarya R
Aishwarya Ramesh learns a valuable lesson in handling tough situations calmly.
Sinny Mole
Staying calm is crucial in the face of fear. Sinny Mole writes that we mustn’t get aggressive during life’s tricky situations, but learn to “keep calm and freeze.”
Aruna Sankaranarayanan
Calmness, composure, and emotional regulation aren’t typically part of the school curriculum, but they are crucial for effective learning. Aruna Sankaranarayanan writes about socioemotional learning (SEL) and how teaching children to identify, express, and manage their emotions can lead to more positive and satisfying lives within and beyond the classroom.
Mrinmayi Vaishampayan
Mrinmayi Vaishampayan writes about how the act of writing can foster open communication and stronger teacher-student relationships. A simple classroom activity of letter writing during the festival season uncovered heartfelt stories of joy, fear, and vulnerability.
Naina Joseph
For students learning and living in the 21st century, how relevant can Shakespeare be? What can they learn from stories that were written aeons ago? Well, if students are still experiencing anger, jealousy, hatred, love, and alienation, then they have a lot to learn from Shakespeare, whose works showcased these very human emotions.
Saumya Choudhury
Anger, frustration, love, fear– there are so many complex emotions bubbling inside us and they need a let out. Poetry is one of the best mediums of self-expression and we need to encourage our children to use it to understand themselves and speak to others. So how do we inspire children to become poets?
Divya Choudary
When you come across children’s literature, if it is only stories that you see, you need to observe more keenly. Children’s literature is a powerful medium that can help in the emotional and psychological development of the child. These stories can become places where we find answers to questions we are afraid to ask, a friend who listens to us without judging , and meet people who are living similar lives as us. Children’s literature is not only for children, but for all of us who want to learn and grow.
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