Emotional Bank Account

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  • Emotional Bank Account- Deposits and Withdrawals

    Materials: Little Bill: The Meanest Thing to Say by Bill Cosby Enlarged play quarters with deposits/ withdrawals written on back Enlarged play dollar bills Paper Pencil Procedure:

    1. Discuss with students bank accounts. What is a bank account? What is the purpose? What happens when I make a deposit into my bank account? What happens when I make a withdrawal?

    2. Tell students that today we are going to discuss our Emotional Bank Accounts. Explain to students what an Emotional Bank Account is and how we want to make deposits into our personal bank account as well to the Emotional Bank Accounts of others.

    3. Display- T Chart of Deposits and Withdrawals Deposits- Keep promises, be considerate, forgive yourself, be honest, develop your talents Withdrawals- Break promises, be selfish, punish yourself, be dishonest, neglect your talents

    4. Go through each deposit and withdrawal and explain the meaning of each. Have a discussion with students about deposits and withdrawals and events or situations that would be considered deposits and withdrawals.

    5. Have students make a T Chart on their own paper with Deposits and Withdrawals. Tell students that you are going to read the book The Meanest Thing to Say and as you read they are to write things in the book that are deposits under the deposits column and withdrawals under the withdrawals column.

    6. After reading the book, discuss with students the deposits and withdrawals throughout the book.

    7. Make a T Chart of your own showing students what some of your own personal deposits and withdrawals. (Example: deposit- students complete their assignments; Withdrawals-someone rolls their eyes while I am talking)

    8. Give students a blown up play dollar. Have students write on the dollar a deposit for themselves. Display dollars around the room so students can learn deposits for classmates.

  • 9. With blown up play coins have deposits and withdrawals written on the backs of the coins. Have students take turns reading the coins and determining whether the statement or action is a withdrawal or deposit.