Teachers Need Tools
Social-Emotional Learning (SEL)
93% of teachers want a greater focus on SEL in schools. They agree that social and emotional skills are teachable and are calling for schools to prioritize SEL content.
Why Do Kids Needs SEL?

Anxiety, Depression,
& Suicide Rates Climb

Rates of child/teen suicide and hospitalization due to self-harm and suicidal ideation go up when schools are in session and go down when schools are on break. Bullying, cyberbullying, and school violence are all on the rise. The time to change the atmosphere of school is now.

Frustration Intolerance
and Conflict Escalation

Children are not born knowing how to manage their big emotions, especially anger, fear, and frustration. Children do not know how to handle conflict without instruction. PostCovid, children's social and emotional skills have been forgotten or unpracticed. SEL reaffirms these needed skills.

Poor Emotional
Regulation Skills

The scientific study of children's brains has told us that a child who is emotionally dysregulated (stressed, overwhelmed, frustrated, in meltdown) literally can NOT learn. Until we help children learn to manage their emotions, academics will fall behind.

Behavior Problems
In Classrooms Escalating

School is back in session as usual and we are hearing from teachers that classroom management is a major struggle. It is proven that social-emotional learning helps children with strategies for regulation and leads to better overall classroom behavior and management.

Anxiety, Depression,
& Suicide Rates Climb

Rates of child/teen suicide and hospitalization due to self-harm and suicidal ideation go up when schools are in session and go down when schools are on break. Bullying, cyberbullying, and school violence are all on the rise. The time to change the atmosphere of school is now.

Frustration Intolerance
and Conflict Escalation

Children are not born knowing how to manage their big emotions, especially anger, fear, and frustration. Children do not know how to handle conflict without instruction. PostCovid, children's social and emotional skills have been forgotten or unpracticed. SEL reaffirms these needed skills.

Poor Emotional
Regulation Skills

The scientific study of children's brains has told us that a child who is emotionally dysregulated (stressed, overwhelmed, frustrated, in meltdown) literally can NOT learn. Until we help children learn to manage their emotions, academics will fall behind.

Behavior Problems
In Classrooms Escalating

School is back in session as usual and we are hearing from teachers that classroom management is a major struggle. It is proven that social-emotional learning helps children with strategies for regulation and leads to better overall classroom behavior and management.

SEL In Action
SEL has been a part of school for almost as long as school has existed. Teachers have always prided themselves on not only covering academics but creating genuinely good humans who can be happy and successful in adulthood.

Post-Covid, after years of closures, disruptions, pivots, isolation, and fear, the stats are coming out on just how damaging it has been to our children and their emotional and mental well-being and social skills.

In a recent survey, 70% of youth self-rated their ability to cope with challenges as medium to very low. The time for increased SEL in schools is now.
Mio In School
Studies show that SEL interventions increase students’ academic performance and that students who participate in SEL programs show improved classroom behavior, have an increased ability to manage stress, and have better attitudes about themselves, others, and school.

The MiO program consists of ready-to-go lessons you can read aloud and discuss with your students, followed by activities. This helps solidify the information and allows your students to reflect and retain. Activities are flexible and allow you to adapt, add, or omit as needed to best suit your classroom needs.
Student Transformation with MiO
Independence

Independence

From conflict resolution to time management skills.

Emotional Regulation

Emotional Regulation

When dysregulated, children cannot learn.

Self-Confidence

Self-Confidence

Self-confidence means children are less easily influenced by others.

Self-Confidence

Self-Confidence

Self-confidence means children are less easily influenced by others.

Better Grades

Better Grades

Studies prove that SEL improves learning.

Better Grades

Better Grades

Studies prove that SEL improves learning.

Improved Behavior

Improved Behavior

Skill building helps students better self-manage.

Healthy Relationships

Healthy Relationships

From parents to teachers to peers, students have more respectful relationships.

The MiO Program
Students can socialize and interact with others in respectful and peaceful ways, strengthening healthy relationships
Students can socialize and interact with others in respectful and peaceful ways, strengthening healthy relationships
Students can socialize and interact with others in respectful and peaceful ways, strengthening healthy relationships
Students can socialize and interact with others in respectful and peaceful ways, strengthening healthy relationships
Students can socialize and interact with others in respectful and peaceful ways, strengthening healthy relationships
Students can socialize and interact with others in respectful and peaceful ways, strengthening healthy relationships
5 Pillars of the MiO Program

Relationship With Self

Character Development

Relationship With Others

Real-World Skills And Strategies

Mindfulness And Meditation

Benefits of the MiO Program

Core Anchor Program

Optional Teacher Workshop

Year-After-Year Growth

Continued Support From Schoolio

Data Bank By Skill & Classroom Add-Ons

Ways to Use the MiO Program

As-Is: Our Lessons Are Ready To Use With A Scripted Discussion And Age-Appropriate Activities

Customize: Pick-And-Choose Lessons From The Program To Meet The Specific Needs Of Your Class

Expand: Adapt Activities As Take-Home Work For Families To Understand Concepts Being Taught In The Classroom For Continuity

What Is In the MiO Program?
General
11 Unique Learning Units, Each A Minimum Of 10 Lessons.
  • All Ages Anchor Unit – “Thoughts & Feelings: Learning to Manage How I Think and Feel”
  • 9 levelled units that grow with children (Grades K-8)
  • Bonus unit for middle school – “Safe Social Media Use”
800+ Total Pages
160+ Total Lessons
175+ Student Activities
75+ Media Recommendations For In-Class Viewing
35+ Mindfulness Practice Exercises
Extra
Learning Outcomes By Grade
SEL Before & After Classroom Assessments
Databank of activities, sorted by grade, skill, and character trait
Audio library of pre-recorded mindfulness exercises
Additional student activities
Classroom add-ons like posters, anchor charts, card games, and more!
Explore Grades
Kindergarten
Healthy Friendships
Choosing Good Friends
Conflict Resolution
How to Apologize
Confidence & Social Bravery
Standing Up for Yourself
Independence
Safe Connections
Grade 1
Healthy Living: Physical and Mental
Health
Conflict Resolution
Growth Mindset
Overcoming Challenges
Resiliency
Handling Setbacks
Bouncing Back
Grade 2
Being Trustworthy
Identifying Trustworthy People
Self-Respect
Respect for Others
Emotional Regulation: Worries
Emotional Regulation: Anger
Perseverance & Practice
Facing Challenges
Did You Know?
From ages 5-8 children are gaining independence from their caregivers and experimenting with safe connections outside of the family unit. Peer acceptance becomes important to them for the first time, and they are learning to cooperate and share.
Grade 3
Learning from Mistakes
Sportsmanship: Winning and Losing
Sportsmanship: Being a Teammate Trustworthiness
Choosing Trustworthy Friends
Negative Thoughts
Combating Negative Thought Patterns
Grade 4
Strengths & Weaknesses
Forming Opinions
Differing Opinions and Respectful Discourse
Defensiveness
Accountability
Mental & Physical Health
Healthy Habits
Grade 5
Self Respect
Setting and Respecting Boundaries
Equity and Equality
Accessibility
What Is Responsibility?
How to Be Responsible
Understanding Anger
Managing Anger
Did You Know?
From ages 9-11 children are rapidly gaining autonomy and are forming opinions of themselves and the world around them. Peer acceptance is very important to them, as well as learning skills to handle physical and emotional tasks independently.
Grade 6
Goals, Meaning, Purpose, and Impact
Setting SMART Goals
Inclusivity vs. Exclusivity
Principles and Character
Building Character
Identifying Stress
Managing Stress
Grade 7
Self-Image and the Media
Healthy Self-Esteem
Teamwork and Cooperation
Self-Regulation
Empathy & Kindness
Positivity & Toxic Positivity
Procrastination & Prioritizing
Time Management Skills
Grade 8
Self Respect
Setting and Respecting Healthy Boundaries
Types of Relationships
Healthy vs. Unhealthy Relationships
Leadership Skills
Recognizing Anxiety/Depression
The Cognitive Triangle
Did You Know?
From ages 12+, adolescents show more concern with themselves, from body image, to confidence, to self-identity. Peer acceptance is at the height of importance, and romantic relationships may be beginning to form. This is a crucial age for developing character and learning to set and respect boundaries.
Kindergarten
Healthy Friendships
Choosing Good Friends
Conflict Resolution
How to Apologize
Confidence & Social Bravery
Standing Up for Yourself
Independence
Safe Connections
Grade 1
Healthy Living: Physical and Mental
Health
Conflict Resolution
Growth Mindset
Overcoming Challenges
Resiliency
Handling Setbacks
Bouncing Back
Grade 2
Being Trustworthy
Identifying Trustworthy People
Self-Respect
Respect for Others
Emotional Regulation: Worries
Emotional Regulation: Anger
Perseverance & Practice
Facing Challenges
Did You Know?
From ages 5-8 children are gaining independence from their caregivers and experimenting with safe connections outside of the family unit. Peer acceptance becomes important to them for the first time, and they are learning to cooperate and share.
Grade 3
Learning from Mistakes
Sportsmanship: Winning and Losing
Sportsmanship: Being a Teammate Trustworthiness
Choosing Trustworthy Friends
Negative Thoughts
Combating Negative Thought Patterns
Grade 4
Strengths & Weaknesses
Forming Opinions
Differing Opinions and Respectful Discourse
Defensiveness
Accountability
Mental & Physical Health
Healthy Habits
Grade 5
Self Respect
Setting and Respecting Boundaries
Equity and Equality
Accessibility
What Is Responsibility?
How to Be Responsible
Understanding Anger
Managing Anger
Did You Know?
From ages 9-11 children are rapidly gaining autonomy and are forming opinions of themselves and the world around them. Peer acceptance is very important to them, as well as learning skills to handle physical and emotional tasks independently.
Grade 6
Goals, Meaning, Purpose, and Impact
Setting SMART Goals
Inclusivity vs. Exclusivity
Principles and Character
Building Character
Identifying Stress
Managing Stress
Grade 7
Self-Image and the Media
Healthy Self-Esteem
Teamwork and Cooperation
Self-Regulation
Empathy & Kindness
Positivity & Toxic Positivity
Procrastination & Prioritizing
Time Management Skills
Grade 8
Self Respect
Setting and Respecting Healthy Boundaries
Types of Relationships
Healthy vs. Unhealthy Relationships
Leadership Skills
Recognizing Anxiety/Depression
The Cognitive Triangle
Did You Know?
From ages 12+, adolescents show more concern with themselves, from body image, to confidence, to self-identity. Peer acceptance is at the height of importance, and romantic relationships may be beginning to form. This is a crucial age for developing character and learning to set and respect boundaries.
MiO Program Roadmap
Day 0
Teacher Onboarding Workshop
Week 1-6
Sitewide Delivery of Anchor Program
Week 7-12
Sitewide Delivery of Levelled Units By Grade
Ongoing
School-wide Adoption of Skills & Strategies
* + Support for School Staff During Delivery
Loved by teachers everywhere!
“I used schoolio grade 2 and 3 last year and it was my life saver, I love it.”
— Melissa C., elementary school teacher
“Schoolio is the best program available. It meets my curriculum requirements and makes learning fun. I would highly recommend it.”
— Sierra A., elementary school teacher
“The curriculum is easy to follow and helped me make our schooling experience a smooth and enjoyable one…”
— Katherine S., elementary school teacher
“I love this program so much. My daughter just did the solar oven for grade 5 science. Thank you so much, last year was a struggle but this year we are all having a blast.”
— Melanie W., elementary school teacher
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