New Student Engagement Strategies for P2 Teachers

Explore P2's new student engagement strategies for PreK–12 teachers to boost participation, connection, and classroom learning.

New Student Engagement

At The Positivity Project (P2), we’re always looking for ways to help educators bring character strengths and the Other People Mindset to life in the classroom. That’s why the P2 curriculum team is excited to introduce a brand-new set of student engagement strategies designed for PreK–12 teachers.

These tools are more than teaching tips—they’re research-based, adaptable approaches that make lessons more interactive, collaborative, and impactful.

 

student engagement strategiesWhat’s Included

We’ve adapted 13 new engagement strategies for PreK–12, each tailored to fit the developmental needs of different grade levels.

For grades 6–12, you’ll also find class discussion tips, student engagement tips, and check for understanding tips embedded throughout weekly slide decks as hidden slides.

 

Where to Find Them

student engagement strategiesYou can access the strategies in multiple ways:

  • For PreK–12: All engagement strategies are in this document linked on slide 2 of every slide deck for easy reference.
  • For grades 6–12: You’ll also find additional engagement strategies in your weekly slides.
    • Look for hidden slides in each weekly deck.
    • Look for the yellow redirection sign icon sprinkled throughout the daily lessons.


Why We Added New Engagement Strategies

We know that keeping students actively engaged is key to meaningful learning. These strategies were created to:

  • Enhance participation
  • Foster collaboration
  • Reinforce P2 lessons
  • Support diverse learning styles

Whether you’re introducing a new character strength or revisiting one your students already know, this toolbox gives you multiple ways to make lessons relevant and memorable.

 

Bringing Lessons to Life

These strategies are designed to make P2 lessons more than just a time slot in your day—they’re opportunities for students to practice empathy, kindness, curiosity, and more in a dynamic, student-centered environment.

We can’t wait to see how you bring these tools to life in your classroom. Engagement isn’t just about keeping students busy—it’s about making learning experiences they’ll remember long after the lesson ends.

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