• lenny-learning-logoLenny Learning
  • Home
    Home
  • Lessons
    Lessons
  • Curriculum
    Curriculum
  • Surveys
    Surveys
  • Videos
    Videos
  • Support
    Support
  • Log In
lenny

Choices Shape Your Life

user image

Veronica Jaramillo

Tier 3

Lesson Plan

Session 1 Lesson Plan

Students will define the concepts of “choices” and “consequences” and apply them to relatable scenarios, then reflect on a personal decision.

By grasping how choices lead to outcomes, students gain self-awareness, build decision-making skills, and can plan actions that support positive behavior in school and beyond.

Audience

Middle School Students

Time

30 minutes

Approach

Interactive discussion with scenarios and personal reflection.

Materials

  • Session 1 Scenarios Worksheet, - Choices vs Consequences Definition Chart, - Reflection Journal or Notebook, and - Pen or Pencil

Prep

Prepare Session Materials

10 minutes

  • Print one copy of the Session 1 Scenarios Worksheet for the student
  • Print or display the Choices vs Consequences Definition Chart
  • Gather a notebook or reflection journal and a pen/pencil
  • Review the scenarios and definitions to anticipate prompts and follow-up questions

Step 1

Introduction to Key Concepts

5 minutes

  • Greet the student and explain today’s goal: understanding choices and consequences
  • Show the Choices vs Consequences Definition Chart
  • Define “choice” (an action or decision) and “consequence” (what happens because of that action)
  • Ask the student to provide an everyday example for each term to check understanding

Step 2

Scenarios Exploration and Discussion

10 minutes

  • Hand the student the Session 1 Scenarios Worksheet
  • Read each scenario together, pausing after each one
  • Ask the student to identify the key choice and its consequence
  • Discuss how different choices might lead to different outcomes
  • Use guiding questions: “What else could they have done? How might that change the result?”

Step 3

Personal Reflection Exercise

10 minutes

  • Ask the student to think of a recent choice they made at school or home
  • In their reflection journal or notebook, have them write:
    • The choice they made
    • The outcome or consequence
  • Prompt with questions: “Did you expect that result?” “What influenced your decision?”
  • Provide support and ask follow-up questions as needed

Step 4

Wrap-Up and Goal Setting

5 minutes

  • Invite the student to share one insight from their personal reflection
  • Summarize how choices connect to consequences using the chart
  • Ask the student to set a simple goal for an upcoming choice (e.g., raising hand before speaking)
  • Encourage them to note that goal in their journal and review it before the next session
lenny

Worksheet

Session 1 Scenarios Worksheet

Instructions: Read each scenario below. For each one:

  1. Identify the choice made.
  2. Describe the consequence that followed.

Scenario 1: Maria forgot to complete her art assignment. Instead of asking the teacher if she could have more time, she decided to submit it blank.

a) What was Maria’s choice?





b) What was the consequence Maria experienced?






Scenario 2: During lunch, Jake noticed a newer student sitting alone. He chose to ignore them and join his usual friends.

a) What was Jake’s choice?





b) What consequence might happen from his choice?






Scenario 3: A classmate’s pencil fell on the floor right before the bell rang. Leah decided to help pick it up rather than just walking away.

a) What was Leah’s choice?





b) What was the consequence of her choice?






Scenario 4: Daniel could spend his evening studying for a spelling quiz or playing video games. He chose to play video games instead.

a) What was Daniel’s choice?





b) What consequence did he face?






Scenario 5: Sofia saw a friend struggling to carry books. She decided to offer help and carry some of the books for them.

a) What was Sofia’s choice?





b) What was the consequence of Sofia’s action?





lenny
lenny

Slide Deck

Session 1: Choices & Consequences

Welcome! In this session, we’ll explore how the choices you make lead to real outcomes—and how awareness can help you make better decisions.

Welcome the student; explain that today’s focus is understanding how our choices lead to outcomes. Set a positive tone for the session.

Key Concepts

• Choice: an action or decision you make.
• Consequence: what happens because of that action.

Refer to the Choices vs Consequences Definition Chart for visual examples.

Display the chart. Define “choice” and “consequence,” then ask the student to give an everyday example of each.

Scenarios 1 & 2

Scenario 1: Maria submitted a blank art assignment instead of asking for more time.
• What was Maria’s choice?
• What consequence did she face?

Scenario 2: Jake ignored a new student at lunch and joined his usual friends.
• What was Jake’s choice?
• What consequence might happen?

Hand the student the Session 1 Scenarios Worksheet. Read and discuss each scenario. Prompt the student to identify the choice and consequence.

Scenarios 3 & 4

Scenario 3: Leah helped pick up a classmate’s fallen pencil.
• What was Leah’s choice?
• What consequence did she experience?

Scenario 4: Daniel chose video games over studying for a spelling quiz.
• What was Daniel’s choice?
• What consequence did he face?

Guide the student through scenarios 3 & 4 on the worksheet. Discuss alternative choices and how outcomes would change.

Scenario 5

Scenario 5: Sofia offered to help a friend carry books.
• What was Sofia’s choice?
• What consequence resulted?

How might different choices change what happens?

Discuss Scenario 5 in depth. Ask the student to consider additional ways Sofia could have responded and outcomes.

Personal Reflection

Think of a recent choice you made at school or home:

  1. What did you choose?
  2. What was the outcome?

Write your answers in your journal. Prompts:
• “Did you expect that result?”
• “What influenced your decision?”

Encourage the student to write honestly. Offer prompts and ask follow-up questions to deepen reflection.

Goal Setting

Based on today’s insights, set one simple goal for an upcoming choice (e.g., raising your hand before speaking).

Write your goal in your journal and review it before our next session.

Help the student craft a clear, achievable goal. Ensure they record it and understand the importance of reviewing it before next time.

lenny

Rubric

Session 1 Reflection Rubric

This rubric will help evaluate how thoughtfully you reflect on your choices and how clearly you set a personal goal based on your insights.

Criteria4 – Excellent3 – Satisfactory2 – Developing1 – Beginning
Reflection Depth• Provides a thorough description of the choice and consequence.
• Explains expectations vs. actual outcome.
• Reflects on influences behind the decision.
• Describes choice and consequence clearly.
• Mentions either expectations or influences.
• Identifies choice and consequence but with minimal explanation.
• Little to no insight on expectations or influences.
• Reflection is incomplete or off-topic.
• Key details are missing.
Goal Clarity & Feasibility• Sets a specific, measurable, and achievable goal.
• Goal directly relates to reflection.
• Sets a clear and attainable goal.
• Connection to reflection is apparent.
• Goal is stated but somewhat vague or only partially achievable.• Goal is unclear, unrealistic, or not related to reflection.

Scoring range per criterion: 1–4 points. Total possible: 8 points.

Use your score to identify areas for deeper thinking and to refine your goal before our next session.

lenny
lenny

Discussion

Session 1 Discussion Prompts

Discussion Guidelines

  • Speak openly and honestly.
  • Listen carefully to each question before answering.
  • It’s okay to pause—take your time to think before you respond.

1. Warm-Up: Defining Key Concepts

  1. Look at the Choices vs Consequences Definition Chart.
  2. In your own words, what is a choice?





  3. What is a consequence?





  4. Share one everyday example of a choice and its consequence.

Follow-Up Questions:

  • How did you feel about that outcome?
  • Could you have made a different choice?

2. Exploring Scenarios Together

Use the Session 1 Scenarios Worksheet to guide this part.

Scenario Analysis Steps:

  1. Read the scenario aloud.
  2. Identify the choice made.
  3. Describe the consequence that followed.
  4. Think of an alternative choice and predict a different outcome.

Discussion Prompts for Each Scenario:

  • What was the main choice the person made?
  • Why do you think they made that choice?
  • What immediate consequence did they face?
  • If you were in their shoes, what might you have done differently?
  • How could that new choice change what happens next?

3. Deeper Thinking

Pick one scenario that stood out to you and think more deeply:

  • What emotions do you imagine the person felt after their choice?
  • What influences (friends, rules, time pressure) affected that decision?
  • How might noticing those influences help you when making your own choices?

4. Personal Reflection

Use your journal, notebook, or a fresh sheet of paper to respond.

  1. Recall a choice you recently made at school or at home.
    • What was the choice?





    • What was the outcome or consequence?





  2. Reflect on your expectations vs. reality:
    • Did you expect that outcome? Why or why not?





    • What influenced you to make that choice (feelings, advice, time)?





  3. Learn from the experience:
    • What did you learn about how choices lead to consequences?





    • How might you decide differently next time?

5. Goal-Setting Conversation

Let’s turn your reflections into a plan:

  1. Based on what you wrote, set one specific goal for an upcoming choice.
    • Example: “I will raise my hand before speaking in class.”





  2. Explain how this goal connects to your reflection.
  3. Identify one action you’ll take to stick to your goal (e.g., pausing for 5 seconds before deciding).





  4. How will you remind yourself of this goal each day?

Follow-Up Questions:

  • What challenges might come up?
  • How will you handle them?
  • Who could support you in meeting this goal?

End of Discussion
Take a moment to summarize one new insight you gained today.
Write it down and keep it in your journal to revisit before Session 2.

lenny
lenny

Lesson Plan

Session 2 Lesson Plan

Students will learn a five-step decision-making process—identify the decision, brainstorm options, weigh pros and cons, choose an action, and reflect—and practice it with guided scenarios and a personal choice.

A clear process helps students make thoughtful choices, anticipate outcomes, and build confidence managing decisions in school and life.

Audience

Middle School Students

Time

30 minutes

Approach

Structured walkthrough with scenarios and personal application.

Materials

  • Session 2 Decision-Making Process Chart, - Session 2 Decision Tree Worksheet, - Reflection Journal or Notebook, and - Pen or Pencil

Prep

Prepare Session 2 Materials

10 minutes

  • Print or display the Session 2 Decision-Making Process Chart
  • Print one copy of the Session 2 Decision Tree Worksheet for the student
  • Gather the student’s reflection journal or notebook and a pen/pencil
  • Review the decision-making steps and sample scenarios to anticipate prompts

Step 1

Review Previous Goal

5 minutes

  • Ask the student to open their journal and revisit the goal set in Session 1
  • Discuss how they worked toward it and any challenges they faced
  • Reinforce progress and link goal-setting to today’s decision‐making process

Step 2

Introduce Decision-Making Steps

7 minutes

  • Show the Session 2 Decision-Making Process Chart
  • Define each step: (1) Identify decision, (2) Brainstorm options, (3) Weigh pros and cons, (4) Choose an action, (5) Reflect on outcome
  • Ask the student to share a simple example for one of the steps to check understanding

Step 3

Guided Practice with Scenarios

10 minutes

  • Hand the student the Session 2 Decision Tree Worksheet
  • Read a provided scenario together
  • Guide the student to:
    • List possible options
    • Note pros and cons for each
    • Decide on an option and predict the outcome
  • Discuss how this process clarifies choices and consequences

Step 4

Personal Application Exercise

5 minutes

  • Ask the student to think of an upcoming real choice (e.g., how to spend free time, how to approach a project)
  • Using the Session 2 Decision Tree Worksheet, have them complete all five steps for their choice
  • Encourage honest predictions and clear pros/cons analysis

Step 5

Wrap-Up and Reflection

3 minutes

  • Invite the student to share one insight from using the structured process
  • Discuss how they might apply this process to new decisions
  • Ask them to write in their journal either an updated or new goal based on today’s learning
lenny

Worksheet

Session 2 Decision Tree Worksheet

Instructions: Use the five-step decision-making process to work through the guided scenario below, then apply the same steps to a choice of your own.


Guided Practice Scenario

After school, you have 30 minutes of free time before dinner. You can:

  • Start your homework
  • Practice a hobby
  • Watch television

Follow the steps to decide how to spend your free time.

1. Identify the Decision

What is the decision you need to make?





2. Brainstorm Options

List at least three possible choices.

  1. Option A: ________________________





  2. Option B: ________________________





  3. Option C: ________________________





3. Weigh Pros and Cons

For each option, note at least one pro and one con.

OptionProsCons
Option A•
•
Option B•
•
Option C•
•

4. Choose an Action & Predict Outcome

Which option will you choose, and what do you think will happen as a result?





5. Reflect on Outcome

After your choice (real or imagined), reflect:

  • What actually happened?





  • Did the outcome match your prediction?





  • What did you learn from this process?











Your Turn: Apply the Decision Tree

Think of a real decision you need to make (e.g., how to use free time, how to approach a project).

  1. Identify the Decision:





  2. Brainstorm Options:
    • Option A: ___________



    • Option B: ___________



    • Option C: ___________



  3. Pros & Cons Table:
OptionProsCons
A•
•
B•
•
C•
•
  1. Your Choice & Predicted Outcome:





  2. Reflection:
    • What happened?





    • What would you do differently next time?





Use this worksheet to practice making thoughtful decisions by considering multiple options and anticipating consequences. Good luck!

lenny
lenny

Slide Deck

Session 2: The Decision-Making Process

In this session, you will learn a 5-step decision-making process to help plan actions and predict outcomes.

Welcome back! Today we’ll build on Session 1 by learning a clear, five-step process to make thoughtful decisions.

Review Your Previous Goal

• What goal did you set last time?
• How did you work toward it?
• What helped or got in the way?

Have the student open their journal and revisit the goal they set in Session 1. Ask how progress went and note any challenges.

The 5 Decision-Making Steps

  1. Identify the decision
  2. Brainstorm possible options
  3. Weigh pros and cons
  4. Choose an action & predict outcome
  5. Reflect on the result

Refer to the Session 2 Decision-Making Process Chart.

Display the process chart. Define each step and invite the student to provide a simple example.

Guided Practice Scenario

After school, you have 30 minutes before dinner. You can:
• Start your homework
• Practice a hobby
• Watch television

Use your Decision Tree Worksheet to work through Steps 1–5.

Introduce the guided scenario and worksheet. Read it aloud together and begin Step 1.

Steps 1 & 2: Identify & Brainstorm

  1. Identify the decision: What exactly do you need to decide?

  2. Brainstorm at least three options:
    • Option A
    • Option B
    • Option C

Guide the student through Steps 1 & 2 on the worksheet: identifying the decision and brainstorming options.

Step 3: Weigh Pros & Cons

For each option, list:
• At least one pro (benefit)
• At least one con (drawback)

This helps you compare choices.

Explain how to fill out pros and cons. Encourage the student to think of real benefits and drawbacks.

Steps 4 & 5: Choose & Reflect

  1. Choose one option and predict what will happen.
  2. After trying it, reflect:
    • What actually happened?
    • Did it match your prediction?
    • What did you learn from the process?

Help the student choose an option and predict the outcome, then reflect on what actually happens.

Your Turn: Personal Application

Use the Decision Tree Worksheet again for a real decision you face (e.g., how to spend free time or approach a project). Complete all 5 steps.

Transition to the personal application. Ensure the student picks a real upcoming decision.

Wrap-Up & Next Steps

• Share one insight you gained from using the process.
• Set a goal based on today’s learning.
• Write your goal in your journal and plan to revisit it.

Invite the student to share one insight from today and write a new or updated goal in their journal.

lenny

Rubric

Session 2 Decision-Making Rubric

This rubric will help evaluate the quality of your completed Decision Tree Worksheet, focusing on how clearly and thoughtfully you work through each step of the decision-making process.

Criteria4 – Excellent3 – Satisfactory2 – Developing1 – Beginning
Decision Identification• Clearly states the decision with specific context and details.
• Demonstrates full understanding of the choice you face.
• States the decision with basic context.
• Shows general understanding of what needs to be decided.
• Identifies the decision vaguely or with missing context.
• Partial understanding of the choice.
• Fails to clearly identify the decision.
• Choice is ambiguous or incorrect.
Options Brainstorming• Lists 3 or more relevant, diverse options.
• Options show creativity and align well with the decision context.
• Lists at least 3 reasonable options.
• Options relate to the decision context.
• Lists 2 options or more but with limited relevance or variety.• Lists fewer than 2 options or options are irrelevant.
Pros & Cons Analysis• Provides detailed, specific pros and cons for each option.
• Pros and cons reflect deep consideration of outcomes.
• Provides at least one clear pro and one con for each option.
• Demonstrates basic comparison of benefits and drawbacks.
• Provides pros and cons but they are uneven across options or lack depth.• Missing pros or cons.
• Analysis is superficial or off-topic.
Choice & Prediction• Selects the most logical option.
• Predicts realistic, thorough outcomes for the chosen option.
• Links prediction to pros/cons analysis.
• Selects a reasonable option.
• Prediction is clear and mostly realistic.
• Some connection to pros/cons analysis.
• Selection or prediction is somewhat unclear or unrealistic.
• Limited connection to earlier analysis.
• Choice or prediction is missing or illogical.
• No connection to pros/cons or prior steps.
Reflection Quality• Provides thoughtful reflection comparing actual outcome to prediction.
• Identifies clear lessons learned and next steps.
• Reflects on outcome vs. prediction.
• Mentions one or two learning points.
• Reflection addresses only one aspect (outcome or learning) with minimal insight.• Reflection missing or off-topic.
• No clear learning or next steps identified.

Scoring:

  • Each criterion is scored 1–4 points.
  • Total possible: 20 points.

Use your total score to identify strengths and areas for improvement before applying this process to new decisions.

lenny
lenny

Lesson Plan

Session 3 Lesson Plan

Students will learn strategies to manage real-life consequences through role-play, and create a personalized action plan to respond and adjust future decisions.

By practicing response techniques and developing an action plan, students build resilience, learn corrective strategies, and feel empowered to handle unexpected outcomes in school and life.

Audience

Middle School Students

Time

30 minutes

Approach

Role-play scenarios and guided action planning.

Materials

  • Session 3 Role-Play Scenarios Worksheet, - Consequence Response Strategy Chart, - Session 3 Action Plan Template, - Reflection Journal or Notebook, and - Pen or Pencil

Prep

Prepare Session 3 Materials

10 minutes

  • Print or display the Session 3 Role-Play Scenarios Worksheet
  • Print or display the Consequence Response Strategy Chart
  • Print one copy of the Session 3 Action Plan Template
  • Gather a reflection journal or notebook and a pen/pencil
  • Review the scenarios and strategies to anticipate prompts and discussion points

Step 1

Review Real-World Outcome

5 minutes

  • Ask the student to recall a choice they made in a previous session and describe what actually happened.
  • Discuss whether the outcome matched their prediction and note any surprises or challenges.

Step 2

Introduce Response Strategies

7 minutes

  • Display the Consequence Response Strategy Chart.
  • Define each strategy (e.g., reflect on the choice, revise your plan, seek support, set follow-up steps).
  • Invite the student to share an example when they might use one of these strategies.

Step 3

Role-Play Practice

12 minutes

  • Hand the student the Session 3 Role-Play Scenarios Worksheet.
  • Read Scenario 1 aloud and assign roles: one plays the student who faces an unexpected consequence, the other uses a strategy to respond.
  • After role-play, discuss which strategy was used and its effect.
  • Repeat with a second scenario, encouraging the student to try a different response strategy.

Step 4

Personal Action Plan Creation

5 minutes

  • Provide the Session 3 Action Plan Template.

  • Have the student select a potential future situation and complete:
    • The choice they might make
    • Possible consequence
    • Response strategy to use
    • Who or what support they will seek

  • Encourage clear, actionable steps.

Step 5

Wrap-Up and Reflection

3 minutes

  • Invite the student to share one key insight from today’s practice.
  • Remind them to keep their action plan in their journal and review it before Session 4.
lenny

Worksheet

Session 3 Role-Play Scenarios Worksheet

Instructions: In each scenario below, one person will play the role of a student facing an unexpected consequence, and the other will use a response strategy from the Consequence Response Strategy Chart to help. After each role-play, record the strategy used and reflect on its effectiveness.


Scenario 1: Missing Materials

Situation: Alex arrives at class ready to present a project but realizes they forgot their poster at home. The teacher asks why they don’t have their materials.

  1. Assign Roles:
    • Person A: Alex (student without materials)
    • Person B: Supporter (peers/teacher using response strategy)
  2. Role-Play:
    • Person B chooses a response strategy (e.g., seek support, reflect on choice, revise plan).
    • Act out how Person B helps Alex respond to the teacher and plan next steps.
  3. Debrief:

Which response strategy did you use?





How did this strategy help Alex address the consequence?





What could Alex do next time to prevent this situation?






Scenario 2: Hurt Feelings from a Comment

Situation: Jordan made a joke in class that upset a friend, and the friend walked away looking hurt. The teacher and classmates noticed.

  1. Assign Roles:
    • Person A: Jordan (student who made the joke)
    • Person B: Supporter (peer/teacher using response strategy)
  2. Role-Play:
    • Person B selects a response strategy (e.g., set follow-up steps, seek support, revise your plan).
    • Act out how Person B guides Jordan to respond to the friend and repair the relationship.
  3. Debrief:

Which response strategy did you use?





How effective was this strategy in resolving the issue?





What action can Jordan take to rebuild trust with their friend?






Next Step: Use your notes from these role-plays to help you complete the Session 3 Action Plan Template with a real situation you might face and the strategy you will use to respond.

lenny
lenny

Reading

Consequence Response Strategy Chart

Use these strategies to respond effectively when your choices lead to unexpected outcomes. Choose one or combine strategies to handle consequences and plan for next steps.

StrategyDescriptionExample
Reflect on ChoiceThink about what led to the consequence and why you made the choice.“I forgot my project at home because I packed my bag too quickly.”
Revise Your PlanAdjust your approach or make a new plan to avoid the same consequence next time.“Tomorrow, I will pack my project poster first thing in the morning.”
Seek SupportAsk a trusted person (teacher, friend, family) for help, advice, or resources.“I’ll ask my teacher if I can present tomorrow or send a photo of my poster.”
Set Follow-Up StepsIdentify clear, actionable steps to carry out your revised plan or make amends.“I will write a checklist tonight: 1) Gather poster, 2) Place in backpack, 3) Check before leaving.”
Practice Self-CompassionRemind yourself that everyone makes mistakes and focus on learning rather than blaming yourself.“It’s okay to make a mistake. I can learn from this and do better next time.”

When you face a consequence, pick a strategy above, write it down in your journal, and carry out the steps you outlined.

lenny
lenny

Project Guide

Session 3 Action Plan Template

Instructions: Think of a situation you might face where a choice could lead to an unexpected consequence. Use this template to plan how you will respond by selecting a strategy and outlining clear next steps.


  1. Possible Situation / Choice
    Describe the moment or decision you might face:





  2. Potential Consequence
    What could happen if things don’t go as planned?





  3. Response Strategy
    Choose one or more from the Consequence Response Strategy Chart:
    • Reflect on Choice
    • Revise Your Plan
    • Seek Support
    • Set Follow-Up Steps
    • Practice Self-CompassionWhich strategy will you use?





  4. Support Resources
    Who can you turn to for help or advice?





  5. Action Steps
    List the specific steps you will take to carry out your response strategy:
    1. ________________________________

    2. ________________________________

    3. ________________________________


  6. Reflection Plan
    How and when will you check whether your strategy worked?





Keep this action plan in your journal and review it before you face the situation, then revisit it afterward to note what you learned.

lenny
lenny

Lesson Plan

Session 4 Lesson Plan

Students will reflect on their learning across all sessions, celebrate progress in decision-making skills, and commit to applying strategies for future choices through personalized reflection and a written pledge.

Reviewing and consolidating learning helps students internalize decision-making and consequence strategies, builds confidence, and ensures ongoing use of skills in school and beyond.

Audience

Middle School Students

Time

30 minutes

Approach

Guided reflection, discussion, and commitment activity.

Materials

  • Session 4 Cumulative Reflection Worksheet, - Session 4 Personal Pledge Card, - Reflection Journal or Notebook, - Pen or Pencil, and - Session 3 Action Plan Template

Prep

Prepare Session 4 Materials

10 minutes

  • Print or display the Session 4 Cumulative Reflection Worksheet
  • Print or display the Session 4 Personal Pledge Card
  • Gather the student’s reflection journal or notebook and a pen/pencil
  • Review the student’s goals and action plans from previous sessions

Step 1

Introduction & Review

5 minutes

  • Welcome the student and set a positive tone
  • Revisit the goal and action plan from Session 3 using the Session 3 Action Plan Template
  • Ask the student to share one success and one challenge they experienced implementing their plan

Step 2

Complete Cumulative Reflection

10 minutes

  • Hand the student the Session 4 Cumulative Reflection Worksheet
  • Guide them to reflect on each session’s focus: choices & consequences, decision-making steps, and response strategies
  • Prompt with questions:
    • Which insight are you most proud of?
    • What strategy helped you most and why?
    • What challenge taught you the biggest lesson?

Step 3

Connect Learning to Future Goals

7 minutes

  • Discuss key insights from the reflection
  • Ask how they plan to use these skills in upcoming situations at school or home
  • Encourage them to update or add to their Session 3 Action Plan Template if needed

Step 4

Create Personal Pledge

5 minutes

  • Provide the Session 4 Personal Pledge Card
  • Ask the student to write a commitment statement (e.g., “I pledge to pause and consider pros and cons before making a decision.”)
  • Invite them to personalize or decorate their pledge card for visibility

Step 5

Wrap-Up & Next Steps

3 minutes

  • Encourage the student to keep their pledge card where they’ll see it daily
  • Remind them to review their reflection journal and action plan regularly
  • Congratulate their progress and reinforce confidence in applying these skills
lenny

Worksheet

Session 4 Cumulative Reflection Worksheet

Instructions: Reflect on each session’s focus and your progress. Write your responses in the spaces provided.


1. Session 1: Choices & Consequences

  1. What is one key insight you gained about how choices lead to consequences?





  2. Think back to the goal you set in Session 1. What was one success and one challenge you experienced working toward that goal?






2. Session 2: Decision-Making Process

  1. Which step of the 5-step decision-making process helped you the most, and why?





  2. Describe how you might use this process for an upcoming decision at school or home.






3. Session 3: Response Strategies & Action Plan

  1. Review your Session 3 Action Plan Template. Which response strategy did you choose or plan to use? How did or will it help you?





  2. Who or what support resource did you identify as most helpful when responding to a consequence? Why?






4. Big-Picture Reflection

  1. Looking back on all three sessions, which lesson taught you the most and why?





  2. How have you grown in your ability to make thoughtful choices and handle outcomes?











5. Next Steps: Applying Your Learning

  1. How will you continue to practice these skills (e.g., updating your action plan, reviewing strategies)?





  2. What new goal will you set now to keep improving your decision-making and response strategies?





Keep this reflection in your journal. Use it to guide your Session 4 Personal Pledge Card and to track your growth over time.

lenny
lenny

Project Guide

Session 4 Personal Pledge Card

Use this card to write and display your commitment to making thoughtful choices and responding effectively to consequences. Decorate it to make it personal and keep it somewhere you’ll see it every day.

Student Name: ____________________________
Date: ____________________________


My Commitment Pledge

I pledge to:





Why I Make This Pledge:






How I’ll Remember My Pledge

• Where I will display this card: ____________________________


• Who can remind me: ____________________________



My Decoration or Symbol

(Draw or write a symbol that reminds you of your pledge)





lenny
lenny