Social Skills

This bingo game encourages children ages 5-10 to recognize and understand their feelings and the feelings of others in order to cope successfully and problem solve in group situations.

As they play this game, each child must answer questions about how friends would behave toward one another in a variety of situations by answering multiple choice questions, acting out their answers, or giving examples from real life.

As kids play this game, they learn friendship-building skills such as listening, patience, and paying attention, and how to deal with various friendship issues such as teasing, bullies, jealousy, anger, and more.

Emotional intelligence is the ability to handle one's own emotions and to read and respond to others' emotions in ways that create positive relationships. This is an entertaining board game that reflects five areas of emotional intelligence.

This card game helps children understand their own feelings as well as those of others. It is especially helpful for kids (including those who have Aspergers or are anywhere on the autism spectrum) who tend to misread social cues.

Kids will love learning social skills as they play these games. The games are designed to be played in counseling sessions, in the classrooms, or at home.

In this game, players have fun playing dominoes while learning how to make new friends, be a good friend, and resolve conflicts in a win-win way.

This fun card game, played similarly to Uno™ or Crazy Eights, helps children ages 6-12 learn and practice 40 hidden rules for everyday life.

Players learn skills that help them to be better listeners at home, with friends, and in the classroom.

This non-competitive game has two sets of winners: the counselor or therapist wins by drawing important information out of the players' minds, and the players win by learning important social skills.

This game provides players in grades K-5 with the skills needed to maintain and increase self-esteem. The child with good self-esteem usually has a high level of self respect and feels confident and well liked by others.

This set consists of three games that were designed to help children, including those with Asperger Syndrome, develop their social skills.

This game helps all children improve their social relations and communication skills. It is especially helpful for children who tend to misread social cues, including those who are on the autism spectrum.

Great for kids with Asperger's Syndrome or those who have difficulty reading emotions on people's faces, this game comes with 50 colorful pictures of children with different facial expressions.

This hilarious card game, played similarly to Apples-to-Apples™, is designed to help children and teens understand the different reactions we have to difficult situations and how our responses affect those around us.