Helping Middle and High School Students Develop Strong Character
Integrity, emotional security, self-discipline, determination, and initiative are just some of the necessary skills students need to succeed both in and out of school. Unfortunately, many students aren’t developing them today. What if there was a straightforward way to teach students integrity and other essential character education skills? That’s why we designed Habitudes for Building Character: The Art of Self-Leadership to be used as a character education program.
Practical Character Education Lessons Plans
Students across the world have used this character development program to better themselves and educators have found that Habitudes creates margin in their busy day when used in advisement periods, character education classes, and academic settings.
Habitudes for Building Character: The Art of Self-Leadership helps middle and high school students:
Habitudes Case Study: Hart County High School
Watch how Habitudes has been used as a character education curriculum and helped one school invest in their students.
Freshmen courses and programs
After-school programs
enior capstone courses
What’s Included in Habitudes
Our character education curriculum includes access to the following teaching resources:
Results Schools Have Seen While Using Habitudes
The following results have been reported by schools who have used Habitudes:
Take the Next Step
FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW TO HAVE ONE OF OUR TEAM MEMBERS CONNECT WITH YOU.
SCHEDULE TIME TO SIT DOWN WITH ONE OF OUR IMPLEMENTATION GUIDES TO EXPLORE HOW HABITUDES COULD FIT ON YOUR CAMPUS AND HELP YOU REACH YOUR GOALS.
WITH HABITUDES, YOU WILL BE EQUIPPED TO:
- Empower your teachers with easy-to-implement conversations that students will love.
- Build a culture of leadership, ownership, and resilience on your campus.
- Meet your state or district-level requirements for student soft-skill development.
Explore Other Habitudes Programs
Growing Leaders offers multiple specialized programs for teaching middle and high school students valuable life skills. Our social-emotional learning (SEL) curriculum offers more specific guidance for teaching social and emotional skills. Develop critical leadership skills with the high school leadership program for students already exhibiting an interest in leadership, like those in student government, student ambassadors, and other leadership clubs. When graduation approaches, use our college and career lesson plans to equip young adults for the transition by developing critical skills like resilience and problem-solving.