Quick Break
Recommended time: In the morning before class or when students are restless.
Objective: to help teens calm down and focus.
- High school
Would you like to start practicing mindfulness? While waiting to conduct meditations yourself, we suggest meditations written by Catherine Malboeuf-Hurtubise, PH. D., psychologist and teacher specializing in mindfulness in schools that you can share with your students.
Scientific validation
Stage of the process
School grades
Environment
Public
Duration
Themes
Personal and social skills
Targeted community
-
Recommended time: In the morning before class or when students are restless.
Objective: to help teens calm down and focus.
Recommended time: In class or at home at any time of the day.
Objective: to help teens reconnect with their physical sensations and better manage their emotions.
Suggested time: In class or at home, any time of the day.
Objective: to help your students develop a more positive body image.
Recommended time: in class or at home at any time of the day.
Objective: to introduce mindfulness in a fun way to help teens connect to the present and better manage their emotions.
Recommended time: in class or at home at any time of the day.
Objective: take a step back from emotions and manage difficult or unpleasant emotions.