“FREE K-8 Kindness in the Classroom® Curriculum.” Random Acts of Kindness, www.randomactsofkindness.org/for-educators. 
Accessed 25 Sept. 2020.

Turn this paper into the teacher for review. Fold the paper and write the student's name. Hand each folded paper to each student to read and keep.

Kindness Bookmarks or Notes: Students research and brainstorm kindness quotes and/or phrases. Using square shaped or bookmark shaped card stock, create a kindness quote or phrase to write and decorate. Then, trade with each other.

Post-it Kindness: Keep different color post-it pads in a convenient place with a set of colored pencils. Encourage students to "notice" acts of kindness or when someone might need a "positive push." have students write a post-it note and stick it to another person's locker or desk.

Infographics: In small groups, pairs, or individually, have students research ways to show kindness or be kind. Locate or draw pictures to reflect these acts of kindness. Create an infographic using:
Easel.ly - https://www.easel.ly/
Canva - https://www.canva.com/

Know Each Other: Expect everyone to make eye contact and greet others in the hallway and around campus with "Good morning" or "Good afternoon." Learn names!

Pledge to be Kind: Brainstorm and discuss ways to be kind. Encourage students to create their personal kindness statement. Then decorate. Tape this creation inside a planner, a locker, on the side of their desk, etc.
"I pledge to be kind..." as the prompt followed by a list of kindness adjectives.

Hands to the Heart:  Each student traces their hand and cuts out the shape. Write their definition (or words) of kindness, decorate, then place hands in a heart shape and attach together for hanging in the classroom, on the door, in a prominent place, etc.

String Theory:  https://thinkkindness.org/kindness-classroom-activity-string-theory/