The Good Egg: Understanding Self-Care

Mrs. Keller, a sixth-grade counselor, reads 'The Good Egg', a story about an egg that tries to be perfect and help others but becomes overwhelmed. The egg learns to take care of itself, accepts imperfections, and returns to its friends with a new perspective.

Who introduces the book 'The Good Egg' in the video?

• Mrs. Keller, the sixth-grade school counselor

• Ms. Johnson, the librarian

• Mr. Smith, the principal

• Mr. Brown, the math teacher

What is one of the good deeds the Good Egg does?

• Steals groceries

• Carries groceries

• Ignores friends

• Breaks windows

How many eggs lived together under one roof?

• Ten

• Thirteen

• Twelve

• Eleven

What behavior did the other eggs exhibit?

• They helped each other

• They were very quiet

• They were always on time

• They ignored their bedtime

What physical sign showed the Good Egg was under stress?

• It became invisible

• It developed cracks

• It grew larger

• It turned blue

What did the Good Egg decide to do after feeling overwhelmed?

• Ask for help

• Ignore the problem

• Leave the carton

• Stay and try harder

What activity did the Good Egg NOT do during its self-care journey?

• Built a house

• Floated in the river

• Read books

• Took walks

What was the result of the Good Egg's self-care?

• It became more stressed

• The cracks worsened

• It forgot its friends

• The cracks healed

Why did the Good Egg decide to return to the carton?

• It was forced to return

• It was still stressed

• It missed its friends

• It wanted to be perfect

What realization did the Good Egg have upon returning?

• It needed to be perfect

• Others needed to change

• Perfection wasn't necessary

• It was better alone