This allows the child to keep track of his/her secret service missions.
These have been created exclusively for the classroom by Small Act Big Impact 21-Day Challenge (Morgane Michael) and are editable! #1 Confidential School-Based Secret Service Mission Ideas: There are 55 mini missions arranged on a grid format that students can easily cut and paste onto their letters.“Mission : Possible” Letter: This letter invites each student to complete a secret mission and outlines what each child will be responsible for doing that day.Secret Service Envelope Label : This customizable label is glued or attached to the exterior of a manila envelope.A designated area to store the envelopes while they aren’t in use, so that they don’t get lost!.Large manila envelopes for each student in your class.“Our students are starting to recognize that the simple act of being kindgoes a long way and not only helps the person they are being kind to, but it also has a huge impact on themselves and makes them happier inside as well. “Our SKAs have welcomed students in the morning with a smileand written anonymous notes with uplifting messages,” Bayse said. Pearson travels to many schools in the Omaha area where she talks to students about the importance of anonymous acts of kindness.īret Bayse, a secret kindness agent and the principal at Thomas Elementary school in Gretna,said the Secret Kindness Agents has made its way though the halls of his school. During the event, Secret Kindness Agent members tied scarves, hats and gloves to trees, so those without winter clothing could take them for free. Recently, according to the Secret Kindness Agents newsletter, theagentsparticipated in the Tying Scarves and Things to Trees event at Midtown Crossing. Locally, Secret Kindness Agents has a club on the UNO campus. Secret Kindness Agents has now been implemented in over 500 schools, nationally and internationally. “Second, they said we had to do it as a class.” It blew my mind because they were going home to empty fridges and pantries and they didn’t want a prize from me,” Pearson said. First, it had to be anonymous and they didn’t want a prize. “They said they had two things they wanted if we were going to do it. She said she did not expect that her students would want to participate without receiving rewards. Initially,Pearson said, she wanted to make an envelope with anonymous acts of kindness in it and, if her students participated, she would give them a prize. Pearson attributes the idea to an envelope she saw on Pinterest with a “Top Secret” stamp across the top. When performing their anonymous acts of kindness, members go by their secret agent names to deflect any attention they may receive for their good deeds.
#Secret agents of kindness code
Club members are anonymousand have code names to help them keep their identities a secret. The projectis in early elementary, upper elementary, middle school/junior high, high schooland university-level classrooms, Pearson said.
Secret Kindness Agents is a project that was started to promote anonymous acts of kindness. I knew I couldn’t change what happened at Sandy Hook, I can’tchange what is happening across the world, but what if I could stop some bullying from happening in our school,” Pearson said. From that calling, the Secret Kindness Agents was born. She did know, however, that she felt a calling to do something about it. Ferial Pearson, a professor at the University of Nebraska at Omaha’s College of Education,had no answer when her kids asked her why anyone would want to shoot children. Photo courtesy of SKA Facebook page.Īfter the Sandy Hook Elementary school shooting in 2012, many across the United States were devastated.
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