Too Good Programs

The Too Good Programs, including Too Good for Drugs and Too Good for Violence, are K-12 curriculum focused on:

• Positive social norms

• Peer bonding

• Social skill development

• Social awareness

• Self-awareness

• Conflict resolution

• Anger management

• Respect for self and others

• Effective communication

The Too Good program emphasizes eight key character traits: caring, cooperation, courage, fairness, honesty, respect, responsibility, and self-discipline. Students learn and practice setting reachable goals, making responsible decisions, and responding to peer pressure. Included in the curriculum is 7-10 lessons per grade, family materials, games, posters, and assessments.

Too Good For Violence K-5 builds students' skills in:

• Differentiating between feelings and actions

• Encouraging respect between peers

• Celebrating diversity

• Handling bullying

• Choosing alternatives to violence

Too Good for Violence 6-8 builds students' skills in:

• Conflict resolution

• Bullying prevention

• Anger management

• Respect for self and others

• Negative consequences of aggressive behavior

According to the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL), a randomized controlled trial (RCT) with students in 3rd grade found increased positive social behavior. What Works Clearinghouse describes positive effects on grades 9-12 students' knowledge, attitudes, and values.