A collection of three distinct scenarios—novel-based, social, and academic—designed for students to practice applying the CBT cycle. Each scenario includes specific analysis tasks, designated writing areas with ruled lines, and a prominent CBT Triangle reference graphic. Optimized for print to prevent content cutting.

A comprehensive teacher facilitation guide providing pacing, instructional scripts, and troubleshooting tips for the 'Ownership Odyssey' lesson. It includes specific guidance on handling sensitive topics like the bullying scenario in 'The Boy at the Back of the Class'. Layout optimized to prevent content splitting and includes clear step-by-step instructions.

A 5-page student workbook featuring 'The Blame Game' analysis, Inside Out reflection, and detailed CBT triangle organizers for both novel-based and personal scenarios. It includes self-assessment traffic lights, a skill thermometer, and goal-setting sections. Layout and page breaks optimized for clarity and ease of printing.

A 9-slide presentation designed with a vibrant, Inside Out-inspired aesthetic to teach students the connection between thoughts, feelings, and behaviors using the CBT triangle. It includes character analysis, teacher modeling, and clear visual cues for self-assessment and reflection. Layout and contrast optimized for accessibility.

A summative unit assessment where students analyze risk and return for different financial tools (Savings, CD, Stocks) and justify the best choice for various life goals (vacation, car, home). Revised for single-page layout.

An assessment worksheet where students analyze the relationship between risk and return, map financial tools on a spectrum, and recommend tools for specific life scenarios. Revised for layout and work area contrast.

A personal budget simulation worksheet where students act as a graphic designer to allocate income, plan savings, and manage expenses. Revised for single-page layout and improved work area contrast.

Slide deck for Day 3: Investment Insights. Discusses stocks, mutual funds, long-term wealth building, and risk/reward. Revised for visual contrast on Slide 4.