Decision Making Activities & Resources

Learning how to make responsible choices is a key part of social emotional learning. These activities, books, and games help children think through consequences, practice problem-solving, and develop confidence in their decision-making skills, whether in school, therapy, or at home.
Teen Therapy Game Package
$119.99 $170.81
Big Paper Bodies
$22.99
Choices - Decision Card Game in a Jar
$10.99 $12.99
Do You Have a Secret?
$6.99 $8.99
Small Paper Bodies
$8.99
Anatomically Correct Hispanic Girl Doll
$29.99 $39.98
Motivation Thumball
$18.99 $19.99
My Body Belongs to Me
$13.99 $15.99
What Should Danny Do? School Day
$12.99 $21.99
Emotions Detective
$26.39 $30.98
If... Then... Fun Deck
$14.95
What If in a Jar
$10.99 $12.99
Anatomically Correct Hispanic Boy Doll
$31.99 $39.98
My Body Is Private
$6.59 $8.99
Anatomically Correct Caucasian Girl Doll
$29.99 $39.98
What Do You Do with a Problem?
$11.19 $17.95
Tell Someone
$15.99 $17.99
Let's Get Rational
$34.97
Cause and Effect Fun Deck
$14.95
It's My Body
$8.99 $9.95
Don't Be Afraid to Drop (paperback)
$8.79 $10.95
View:

Decision making is one of the five core competencies of social emotional learning (SEL). It helps children learn how to evaluate situations, consider possible outcomes, and make choices that are safe, respectful, and responsible. Through engaging play and discussion, children can strengthen their ability to pause, think, and choose wisely in everyday situations.

Our decision-making games and therapy tools make it easy to teach these skills in a fun and interactive way. From group counseling workbooks to conversation decks, each resource encourages self-reflection, empathy, and critical thinking.

How These Activities Support SEL

  • Problem Solving: Children learn to identify challenges, brainstorm options, and weigh outcomes.
  • Consequences and Responsibility: Activities show how actions affect both themselves and others.
  • Empathy and Perspective: Games promote understanding of how decisions impact peers and relationships.
  • Confidence Building: By practicing decisions in safe scenarios, kids build trust in their own judgment.

School counselors, social workers, therapists, and teachers will find these decision-making resources useful for group sessions, classrooms, or one-on-one settings. Whether you're helping a child learn to say “no,” navigate peer pressure, or think through choices, you’ll find trusted tools to guide every step.

Browse below to find decision-making games, SEL workbooks, and engaging activities that build lifelong skills in responsibility and good judgment.