Bipolar Cards for The Social and Emotional Competence Board Game
- Substitute these cards for the Communication cards when playing the board game, or use as a stand-alone game
- Use these cards to facilitate an appreciation and understanding of the child?s difficulties, and develop strategies for managing and coping with their challenges
- Suitable for ages 6 and older
Substitute these cards for the Communication cards when playing the board game, or use as a stand-alone game (chips not included). Use these cards to facilitate an appreciation and understanding of the child’s difficulties, and develop strategies for managing and coping with their challenges.
Purchase all five supplemental decks when you buy The Social and Emotional Competence Card Game.
EXAMPLES
A child with Bipolar Disorder is bothered by loud noise, such as children talking in the cafeteria. What should he do? Two chips. Do light, sound, or touch ever bother you? One more chip.
Boredom is a big problem for some children who have Bipolar Disorder. Name three things your parents will let you do when you are very bored. Three chips.
Jeff gets “brain lock.” He can’t stop thinking about something when he wants to do it, and he keeps asking his parents for permission. His parents get very angry. What are some things he can do when he gets “brain lock?” Three chips
Suitable for children ages 6 and older.