Social Scenario Activity

Preschool Social & Emotional Development Lesson 4 Explore Social Scenario Activity Reflection	WWW.VIRTUALLABSCHOOL.ORG ACTIVITY ID: 19546 Name Certifier Date
Use what you have learned in this lesson to promote children’s social emotional development. Read the following scenario and brainstorm how you would respond. When you are finished, compare your answers to the suggested response. Brian Brian is a 4-year-old preschooler. He has two older brothers who often take his toys from him at home and rarely let him play with his favorite superhero figures. When he is at school, he has a hard time sharing toys and materials with peers. He often takes blocks or animals to a separate area of the room and gets frustrated when other children want to play with him or the materials. How would you respond? What might you say or do to support Brian’s social emotional development? You might try writing a scripted story for Brian about playing with friends and toys at school. You can include language to help Brian know how to say “No” politely if he wants to play alone, and to help him recognize situations when it’s important to share. You can also set specific times (perhaps during arrival) when Brian can play alone with his favorite toys. Then, build in other structured times when he is learning to play with others. Adults can stay close to make sure play goes smoothly and to model social skills.

Reflection

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ACTIVITY ID: 19546

Name

Certifier

Date

Use what you have learned in this lesson to promote children’s social emotional development. Read the following scenario and brainstorm how you would respond. When you are finished, compare your answers to the suggested response.

Brian

Brian is a 4-year-old preschooler. He has two older brothers who often take his toys from him at home and rarely let him play with his favorite superhero figures. When he is at school, he has a hard time sharing toys and materials with peers. He often takes blocks or animals to a separate area of the room and gets frustrated when other children want to play with him or the materials.

How would you respond? What might you say or do to support Brian’s social emotional development?

You might try writing a scripted story for Brian about playing with friends and toys at school. You can include language to help Brian know how to say “No” politely if he wants to play alone, and to help him recognize situations when it’s important to share. You can also set specific times (perhaps during arrival) when Brian can play alone with his favorite toys. Then, build in other structured times when he is learning to play with others. Adults can stay close to make sure play goes smoothly and to model social skills.

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Brian

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