Reading facialexpressions andobserving bodylanguage can helpus figure out howother people feel.Meditation/Mindfulnessactivities can help youimprove focus and self-awarenessMeditation/Mindfulnesscan help you improvefocus and self-awarenessAnger is often called asecondary emotionbecause we tend toresort to anger in orderto protect ourselvesfrom or cover up othervulnerable feelingsGamesPositive Affirmationare a powerful way toimprove your mindseton a daily basis, andresearch has shownthat they canincrease our feelingsof self-worth.Anger Styles areone’s typicalreaction to anger.Knowing yours canhelp you bettermanage youremotionsPositive Affirmationare a powerful way toimprove your mindseton a daily basis, andresearch has shownthat they canincrease our feelingsof self-worth.Putting Thoughts onTrial helps us lookfor evidence tosupport andchallenge ournegative thoughtsThe Anger Icebergrepresents the ideathat, although angeris displayedoutwardly, otheremotions may behidden beneath thesurfaceKnowing yourAnger Buttonscan help youavoid/bettermanage yourtriggersHow AreYouFeelingToday?Social media allowsteens to connect withfriends, createopportunities for self-expression, canprovide humor ordistraction, all of whichcan positively affecttheir mental healthThinking Traps arepatterns ofunhelpful thoughtsthat can prevent usfrom seeing thingsas they really areYogaStretches/Posescan help yourelaxPutting Thoughts onTrial helps us lookfor evidence tosupport andchallenge ournegative thoughtsA 2019 study foundthat teens who spentmore than threehours a day usingsocial media mightbe at heightened riskfor mental healthproblems.UnderstandingYour Emotions canhelp you avoidconflict andmaintain positiverelationshipsHow AreYouFeelingToday?Having a filter andlearning when to Say Itof Think It can keep usfrom making hurtful orunhelpful commentsand can help usmaintain positiveinteractions withothers.Social media platformssuch as Facebook,Snapchat, and Instagramcan have the same effecton the brain that is causedby gambling andrecreational drugs thatmakes people want to keepusing them as much aspossible, which can lead toan addictioUnderstandingYour Emotions canhelp you avoidconflict andmaintain positiverelationshipsToolbox of Calmcan be a physicalor visual reminderof coping skillsthat can be usedwhen neededThinking Traps arepatterns ofunhelpful thoughtsthat can prevent usfrom seeing thingsas they really areAn EmotionThermometer canhelp you recognizeescalatingnegative feelingsVision Boardsprovide you avisual reminderof yourgoals/aspirationsActive listeningand empathy canhelp us betterunderstand otherpeople’s emotionsYogaStretches/Posescan help yourelaxActive listeningand empathy canhelp us betterunderstand otherpeople’s emotionsThe Anger Icebergrepresents the ideathat, although angeris displayedoutwardly, otheremotions may behidden beneath thesurfaceWe can Stay Calmby taking deepbreaths, taking abreak or use self-talk to work throughourfrustration/angerAn EmotionThermometer canhelp you recognizeescalatingnegative feelingsKnowing yourAnger Buttonscan help youavoid/bettermanage yourtriggersPurposeful use ofdistraction activitiescan help peoplecope with emotionsthat are strong anduncomfortableWe can Change theChannel on our toughfeelings because we areable to control what wethink about. Our thoughtsand feelings don’t controlus. Learning to change thechannel on feelings canhelp you make betterdecisionsVision Boardsprovide you avisual reminderof yourgoals/aspirationsAnger is often called asecondary emotionbecause we tend toresort to anger in orderto protect ourselvesfrom or cover up othervulnerable feelingsGamesAcceptingConsequences meanswe stay calm and don’tfight back, even if weare upset about it. NotAcceptingConsequences canmake situations worseSocial media allowsteens to connect withfriends, createopportunities for self-expression, canprovide humor ordistraction, all of whichcan positively affecttheir mental healthToolbox of Calmcan be a physicalor visual reminderof coping skillsthat can be usedwhen neededPlaying gamesis a fun andinteractive wayto reinforce skillsdiscussed ingroupA 2019 study foundthat teens who spentmore than threehours a day usingsocial media mightbe at heightened riskfor mental healthproblems.Anger Styles areone’s typicalreaction to anger.Knowing yours canhelp you bettermanage youremotionsPurposeful use ofdistraction activitiescan help peoplecope with emotionsthat are strong anduncomfortableReading facialexpressions andobserving bodylanguage can helpus figure out howother people feel.Meditation/Mindfulnessactivities can help youimprove focus and self-awarenessMeditation/Mindfulnesscan help you improvefocus and self-awarenessAnger is often called asecondary emotionbecause we tend toresort to anger in orderto protect ourselvesfrom or cover up othervulnerable feelingsGamesPositive Affirmationare a powerful way toimprove your mindseton a daily basis, andresearch has shownthat they canincrease our feelingsof self-worth.Anger Styles areone’s typicalreaction to anger.Knowing yours canhelp you bettermanage youremotionsPositive Affirmationare a powerful way toimprove your mindseton a daily basis, andresearch has shownthat they canincrease our feelingsof self-worth.Putting Thoughts onTrial helps us lookfor evidence tosupport andchallenge ournegative thoughtsThe Anger Icebergrepresents the ideathat, although angeris displayedoutwardly, otheremotions may behidden beneath thesurfaceKnowing yourAnger Buttonscan help youavoid/bettermanage yourtriggersHow AreYouFeelingToday?Social media allowsteens to connect withfriends, createopportunities for self-expression, canprovide humor ordistraction, all of whichcan positively affecttheir mental healthThinking Traps arepatterns ofunhelpful thoughtsthat can prevent usfrom seeing thingsas they really areYogaStretches/Posescan help yourelaxPutting Thoughts onTrial helps us lookfor evidence tosupport andchallenge ournegative thoughtsA 2019 study foundthat teens who spentmore than threehours a day usingsocial media mightbe at heightened riskfor mental healthproblems.UnderstandingYour Emotions canhelp you avoidconflict andmaintain positiverelationshipsHow AreYouFeelingToday?Having a filter andlearning when to Say Itof Think It can keep usfrom making hurtful orunhelpful commentsand can help usmaintain positiveinteractions withothers.Social media platformssuch as Facebook,Snapchat, and Instagramcan have the same effecton the brain that is causedby gambling andrecreational drugs thatmakes people want to keepusing them as much aspossible, which can lead toan addictioUnderstandingYour Emotions canhelp you avoidconflict andmaintain positiverelationshipsToolbox of Calmcan be a physicalor visual reminderof coping skillsthat can be usedwhen neededThinking Traps arepatterns ofunhelpful thoughtsthat can prevent usfrom seeing thingsas they really areAn EmotionThermometer canhelp you recognizeescalatingnegative feelingsVision Boardsprovide you avisual reminderof yourgoals/aspirationsActive listeningand empathy canhelp us betterunderstand otherpeople’s emotionsYogaStretches/Posescan help yourelaxActive listeningand empathy canhelp us betterunderstand otherpeople’s emotionsThe Anger Icebergrepresents the ideathat, although angeris displayedoutwardly, otheremotions may behidden beneath thesurfaceWe can Stay Calmby taking deepbreaths, taking abreak or use self-talk to work throughourfrustration/angerAn EmotionThermometer canhelp you recognizeescalatingnegative feelingsKnowing yourAnger Buttonscan help youavoid/bettermanage yourtriggersPurposeful use ofdistraction activitiescan help peoplecope with emotionsthat are strong anduncomfortableWe can Change theChannel on our toughfeelings because we areable to control what wethink about. Our thoughtsand feelings don’t controlus. Learning to change thechannel on feelings canhelp you make betterdecisionsVision Boardsprovide you avisual reminderof yourgoals/aspirationsAnger is often called asecondary emotionbecause we tend toresort to anger in orderto protect ourselvesfrom or cover up othervulnerable feelingsGamesAcceptingConsequences meanswe stay calm and don’tfight back, even if weare upset about it. NotAcceptingConsequences canmake situations worseSocial media allowsteens to connect withfriends, createopportunities for self-expression, canprovide humor ordistraction, all of whichcan positively affecttheir mental healthToolbox of Calmcan be a physicalor visual reminderof coping skillsthat can be usedwhen neededPlaying gamesis a fun andinteractive wayto reinforce skillsdiscussed ingroupA 2019 study foundthat teens who spentmore than threehours a day usingsocial media mightbe at heightened riskfor mental healthproblems.Anger Styles areone’s typicalreaction to anger.Knowing yours canhelp you bettermanage youremotionsPurposeful use ofdistraction activitiescan help peoplecope with emotionsthat are strong anduncomfortable

Parent Group Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Reading facial expressions and observing body language can help us figure out how other people feel.
  2. Meditation/Mindfulness activities can help you improve focus and self-awareness
  3. Meditation/Mindfulness can help you improve focus and self-awareness
  4. Anger is often called a secondary emotion because we tend to resort to anger in order to protect ourselves from or cover up other vulnerable feelings Games
  5. Positive Affirmation are a powerful way to improve your mindset on a daily basis, and research has shown that they can increase our feelings of self-worth.
  6. Anger Styles are one’s typical reaction to anger. Knowing yours can help you better manage your emotions
  7. Positive Affirmation are a powerful way to improve your mindset on a daily basis, and research has shown that they can increase our feelings of self-worth.
  8. Putting Thoughts on Trial helps us look for evidence to support and challenge our negative thoughts
  9. The Anger Iceberg represents the idea that, although anger is displayed outwardly, other emotions may be hidden beneath the surface
  10. Knowing your Anger Buttons can help you avoid/better manage your triggers
  11. How Are You Feeling Today?
  12. Social media allows teens to connect with friends, create opportunities for self-expression, can provide humor or distraction, all of which can positively affect their mental health
  13. Thinking Traps are patterns of unhelpful thoughts that can prevent us from seeing things as they really are
  14. Yoga Stretches/Poses can help you relax
  15. Putting Thoughts on Trial helps us look for evidence to support and challenge our negative thoughts
  16. A 2019 study found that teens who spent more than three hours a day using social media might be at heightened risk for mental health problems.
  17. Understanding Your Emotions can help you avoid conflict and maintain positive relationships
  18. How Are You Feeling Today?
  19. Having a filter and learning when to Say It of Think It can keep us from making hurtful or unhelpful comments and can help us maintain positive interactions with others.
  20. Social media platforms such as Facebook, Snapchat, and Instagram can have the same effect on the brain that is caused by gambling and recreational drugs that makes people want to keep using them as much as possible, which can lead to an addictio
  21. Understanding Your Emotions can help you avoid conflict and maintain positive relationships
  22. Toolbox of Calm can be a physical or visual reminder of coping skills that can be used when needed
  23. Thinking Traps are patterns of unhelpful thoughts that can prevent us from seeing things as they really are
  24. An Emotion Thermometer can help you recognize escalating negative feelings
  25. Vision Boards provide you a visual reminder of your goals/aspirations
  26. Active listening and empathy can help us better understand other people’s emotions
  27. Yoga Stretches/Poses can help you relax
  28. Active listening and empathy can help us better understand other people’s emotions
  29. The Anger Iceberg represents the idea that, although anger is displayed outwardly, other emotions may be hidden beneath the surface
  30. We can Stay Calm by taking deep breaths, taking a break or use self-talk to work through our frustration/anger
  31. An Emotion Thermometer can help you recognize escalating negative feelings
  32. Knowing your Anger Buttons can help you avoid/better manage your triggers
  33. Purposeful use of distraction activities can help people cope with emotions that are strong and uncomfortable
  34. We can Change the Channel on our tough feelings because we are able to control what we think about. Our thoughts and feelings don’t control us. Learning to change the channel on feelings can help you make better decisions
  35. Vision Boards provide you a visual reminder of your goals/aspirations
  36. Anger is often called a secondary emotion because we tend to resort to anger in order to protect ourselves from or cover up other vulnerable feelings Games
  37. Accepting Consequences means we stay calm and don’t fight back, even if we are upset about it. Not Accepting Consequences can make situations worse
  38. Social media allows teens to connect with friends, create opportunities for self-expression, can provide humor or distraction, all of which can positively affect their mental health
  39. Toolbox of Calm can be a physical or visual reminder of coping skills that can be used when needed
  40. Playing games is a fun and interactive way to reinforce skills discussed in group
  41. A 2019 study found that teens who spent more than three hours a day using social media might be at heightened risk for mental health problems.
  42. Anger Styles are one’s typical reaction to anger. Knowing yours can help you better manage your emotions
  43. Purposeful use of distraction activities can help people cope with emotions that are strong and uncomfortable