Psychosocial Activities
Psychosocial Activities
Psychosocial Activities
SUPPORT
ACTIVITIES
Activity 1
FEELINGS
CIRCLE
Psychosocial Competency: Self-awareness, Self-expression
Materials Needed
Paper
Crayons
Markers
Tired – Blue
Happy – Yellow
Angry – Red
Frustrated - Orange
SYNTHESIS QUESTIONS AND POINTS:
• What did you discover about yourself as you were making it or
as you look at the chart now?
• Did the wheel make it easier for you to talk about your
feelings? What helped? - colors, having space for different
feelings to be in the same wheel, thinking about how big the
feeling is?
• While listening to your classmates share, what was going on in
your mind?
• How did it feel like to give your listening ears to your
classmates?
• What did you learn from your classmates?
• What resources do you have to deal with your feelings?
KEY MESSAGE
It is important to identify your feelings in order to deal
with them. You may feel a lot of different feelings at the
same time, and that is okay; they are valid. When we feel
difficult feelings, there are many different ways to help
yourself feel better about difficult feelings. Some of the
things that can help us deal with them include: sharing
your stories with a trusted friend or adult, singing a
song, taking a walk, taking a nap, or exercising. It is
important to share uplifting feelings as well; it’s one way
to support others and build friendships.
Activity 2
BODY MIRROR
Psychosocial Competency: Self-Regulation
Questions to partners
• What was it like to follow my movements?
• How did you feel when I did the movements this way
and that way? (Learner can recall the movement and
demonstrate it again)
• What helped you follow my movements better?
• What did you feel when I led the movements? What did
you feel when you followed the movements?
• When there was no leader and follower, how did you
know when to follow or lead?
SYNTHESIS QUESTIONS AND POINTS:
• How did you feel while doing the activity?
• What did you like about the activity?
• What did you learn about yourself during this
activity?
• How did it feel like to take turns during the
activity?
• What did you learn about your body and ability
to be the mirror of your partner?
KEY MESSAGE
Our energy and how we regulate our
bodies affects others. Our stress can
become their stress. It’s important for us
to pay attention to how our bodies feel.
When we pay attention to ourselves and
our bodies, we are able to be present to
others in an honest and supportive way.
Activity 3
CAMERA
Psychosocial Competency: Problem Solving
Materials Needed
• Two sheets of paper for each of your learner
• Boxes of various sizes for each group to choose from,
depending on how they want to design their camera;
alternately, teachers may ask learners to bring the boxes by
group
• Coloring materials, recycled materials, glue, and other
remaining materials that can be used to decorate the camera
SYNTHESIS QUESTIONS AND POINTS:
• What was this activity like for you?
• What helped you find a solution to the problem
you remembered?
• Was there anyone who helped you? Who were
they?
• What did you learn about yourself in recalling
the challenge you managed to solve?
• Who or what could help you find a solution to
your current problem?
KEY MESSAGE
Everyone has the capacity to find creative
solutions to challenging situations.
Sometimes, it is helpful to look back at who
and what helped us solve problems in the
past. These do not only remind us of our own
abilities and strengths, but also the resources
and support available to us.
Activity 4
CONFIDENCE
DRAWINGS
Psychosocial Competency: Self-confidence
Materials Needed
• Paper
• Drawing materials (e.g.,
crayons, oil pastels or
markers)
“Something I love” “Something I love about
myself”