Trojan Traits

For guided lesson videos on Trojan Traits, you can visit the SEL Lessons page.

Be Safe

How Do Dinosaurs Stay Safe?

Be Kind

Be Kind

A Little Spot of Kindness

The Invisible Boy

Mystery Trojan

Color Our World With Kindness!

Random Acts of Kindness Ideas

The Kind Kids Club

Be Respectful

Do Unto Otters

What If Everybody Did That?

Hey, Little Ant

Mystery Trojan

Kid President: 20 Things We Should Say More Often

Be Responsible

But It's Not My Fault!

My Magical Choices

Read by Mr. Lane's 19-20 Class

The Paperboy

Rings of Responsibility

Be Trustworthy

The Boy Who Cried Bigfoot

Read by Mr. D's 19-20 Class

The Secret Olivia Told Me

Ruthie and the (Not So) Teeny Tiny Lie

Small Talk: Honesty

Be a Friend

Stick and Stone

The Sandwich Swap

A Sick Day for Amos McGee

Be a Friend: Show Kindess

By Mrs. Hawley's 19-20 Class

Guide to Making a New Friend

The Reef Cup: An Important Story About Friendship

Be a Leader

Malala's Magic Pencil

Sofia Valdez, Future Prez

Follow The Moon Home

The Tree Lady

Emmanuel's Dream

Drum Dream Girl

Mystery Trojan

What is a Leader?

What Makes a Good Leader?

Persevere

After the Fall

Read by Ms. Binderup's 19-20 Class

A Chair For My Mother

Salt in His Shoes

A Whistle For Willie

Rosie Revere, Engineer

The Boy Who Harnassed the Wind

Perseverance

Class Dojo Teaches Perseverance

Be a Problem-Solver

What Do You Do With A Problem?

Talk and Work It Out

The Most Magnificent Thing

Mystery Trojan

STEP Problem-Solving

Make sure you calm down first, so you can use the thinking part of your brain.

S - Say the problem without blame. Avoid using words like "always" and "never".

Example: "The problem is that we both want top use the swing, but there's only one swing free."

T - Think of solutions. Brainstorm together possible solutions - be creative, but make sure they are safe and respectful for everyone involved.

Example: "We both can find a different thing to do," "We can ask the other person swinging if we can use the swing, so there will be two swings free," "We can take turns swinging."

E - Explore consequences for each solution.

For example: "If we both found something else to do, neither of us would be very happy," "The other person might not want to stop swinging," "If we take turns swinging, we could both do what we want."

P - Pick the best solution and make your plan.

For example: "Let's take turns. We can do rock, paper, scissors to see who gets to go first."