First impressions matter, but lasting impressions are even more important. Find out how the people in the group have been impacted by each other for the better!

This activity asks groups to rank items in order of importance to their survival in a certain scenario.

In this fun and fast paced activity, individuals and teams brainstorm as many ideas as possible for a particular topic or challenge.

Participants will collaborate to build their ideal friend in this activity and critically think about what characteristics and qualities go into being a good friend.

Participants will learn about the importance of preparation through an abstract activity of getting a person ready for an event.

This activity lets participants pick objects that are important to them and share them with their group.

Participants will practice collaboration skills by building on each other's collective ideas to brainstorm new and innovative ideas for a topic.

Participants reflect on two different lists: what they want “to do” in their lives and who they want “to be”, which can be used to open a conversation about values, success, or purpose.

Group members create slides in a Google Slides document to introduce themselves. The group gets to watch the slideshow and each member gets to talk about themself using their slide.

Students will decide on the best step-by-step list to complete a task efficiently and effectively.

Participants will learn to create a story with a beginning, middle, and end to practice storytelling skills through illustration.

Participants will recognize their values in school supplies and compare them to what others value and use this to spark conversation.

Participants use their bodies to form each letter in the word “coconut” so they get a quick and easy full body stretch. This goes great before or after a sedentary activity to incorporate movement and reengage participants.

Group members will create drawings to depict the things they like.

Participants will collaborate to brainstorm about specific topics to practice coming up with and expressing ideas about something they know about.

Participants will reflect on how emotions affect their actions through this activity.

This activity is a fun getting-to-know-you activity where group members can answer questions about themselves that were thought of by other members of the group.

This simple activity provides participants the ability to explore their ability to problem-solve effectively while engaging in and experiencing a variety of stimuli.

Participants will reflect on and be thankful for the positive skills and characteristics of their peers.

Participants will practice using systems thinking to create comprehensive project plans by thinking through all of the steps required to achieve a desired outcome.