Year 3 GEMS girls I am so proud of those of you who stepped up and ran the mentoring sessions for our young girls this school year. I have posted the pictures of these sessions on facebook on the GEMS fan page. Kindergarten girls learned the words target, bully, and bystander through the role play [...]
Entries Tagged as 'GEMS Mentoring Program'
Mentoring GEMS in 2009/2010
March 13th, 2010 · No Comments · GEMS Mentoring Program
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3rd Graders Learn How to Stop a Bully
February 26th, 2009 · 2 Comments · GEMS Mentoring Program, What GEMS Girls Are Doing
The 8th grade GEMS girls taught the 3rd graders about standing up to a bully. The girls read the book My Secret Bully by Trudy Ludwig and discussed the questions at the back of the book. The 3rd graders were very insightful and the 8th graders did a great job of leading the discussion. At [...]
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1st Graders Learn That Words Really Do Hurt
January 27th, 2009 · No Comments · GEMS Mentoring Program, What GEMS Girls Are Doing
During this GEMS mentoring session, the 1st graders looked at the old saying: “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never hurt me.” The 8th grade GEMS demonstrated how hurtful words can be with using the “Betty” model. The 1st graders then had the chance to change the words to the old saying [...]
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5th Graders Learn About Gossip
January 27th, 2009 · No Comments · GEMS Mentoring Program, What GEMS Girls Are Doing
This GEMS mentoring session was a great preview for the 5th grade girls of what they can expect from their GEMS program next year. The girls were very candid about gossiping and spreading rumors. The 8th graders read Trudy Ludwig’s book, Trouble Talk and helping to facilitate a discussion with the younger girls about friendship.
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2nd Graders Learn How To Say Sorry
January 27th, 2009 · No Comments · GEMS Mentoring Program, What GEMS Girls Are Doing
During this GEMS mentoring session, the 2nd grade girls learned how to apologize to someone. The 8th grade GEMS girls did an excellent job acting out a scenario, reading Trudy Ludwig’s book, Sorry! and talking to the younger girls about sincere apologies. The 2nd graders did a great job identifying the stereotypes of popular boys [...]
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