Full library·Grades 2–5·Social Awareness·Worksheets · Choices Scenarios
Bullying Prevention Worksheets
Hidden shoes, a mean rhyme at a class lunch, a drawing someone wants passed around: the unkindness in these bullying prevention worksheets is the everyday kind your students see.
- 30 printable worksheets
- 180 multiple choice scenarios
- 4 teacher pages
- Print + digital
In the full library, with 16 more on Bullying Prevention
Task cards, scenario cards, role play and more (grades K–8).
Get the free Social Awareness WorksheetsFree account · school email works · See the full library
Same format, free with a free account: Social Awareness WorksheetsOpen it →
- Grades
- 2–5
- What you get
- 30 printable worksheets35 pages
- Type
- Worksheets
- Use it
- Print + digitaldigital = one link, no student logins
- Competency
- Social Awareness
- Topic
- Bullying Prevention
About this resource
Hidden shoes, a mean rhyme at a class lunch, a drawing someone wants passed around: the unkindness in these bullying prevention worksheets is the everyday kind your students see. Grades 2–5 read 180 short scenarios, choose A, B or C, and write why, practicing what to do as the target, the bystander and the friend. It’s Relationship Skills work with a clear message about bringing in a trusted adult.
What students practice
- Telling friendly teasing from bullying
- Saying “stop” firmly
- Telling a trusted adult when it keeps happening
- Standing up safely as a bystander, without joining in
- Refusing to pass on a mean note, rhyme or whisper
- Including the person who was targeted
What’s inside
A look inside
At a Friend’s Home: “Each visit, Maya’s friend’s big cousin hides Maya’s shoes and laughs.” Maya can keep it a secret, tell her friend’s mom she “can’t find her shoes,” or tell her what keeps happening.
At a Restaurant, kids keep mocking a boy’s new braces. Hana can giggle along, ask the teacher if he can sit by her, or move next to him and ask the teacher to come over.
Not every item is bullying: “Ava’s friend calls her ‘Noodle Legs,’ and they both giggle about it.”
How to use these bullying prevention worksheets
Grade fit
Short stems and situations from an elementary student’s week (sleepovers, team pizza night, recess) make these bullying prevention scenarios a fit for Grades 2–5. Read them aloud with younger students; older ones can write scenarios of their own.
Digital version
The interactive digital version shares as one link: students pick A, B or C and type their reason, or just pick if you choose the choices-only format, on any device with no student logins. At the end they download an answer sheet to hand in.
Good to know
The discussion page’s scoring note says that when unkindness keeps happening or is unsafe, the strongest choice includes telling a trusted adult soon, and that a targeted child is never to blame. The friendly-teasing items are there on purpose.
Pairs well with
Questions teachers ask
Is there an answer key?
No. The teacher pages include a scoring note instead: when unkindness is repeated or unsafe, the strongest choice involves telling a trusted adult soon. The why line and the discussion matter more than the letter.
Do the scenarios expect the targeted child to stop the bullying alone?
No. The scoring note says a child who is targeted is never to blame, and the strongest choices bring in a trusted adult, such as a parent, a coach or a teacher.
More for Social Awareness
See all in the library →
Every resource, one library.
653 SEL resources for elementary classrooms — printables, digital activities and answer sheets, and every new one we add.
