60 Exclusive Morning Meeting Sharing Ideas

If you schedule a morning meeting with a daily routine,

You are teaching your children regularity first.

Second, you’re giving them the perfect opportunity to start their day well.

Third, you are helping to create a sense of community in the classroom.

And fourth, you are creating a space for peer relationships, empathy, and socialization in student’s minds.

These things not only improve a child’s personality but are an important element of their social-emotional learning process.

If you have adopted this habit, you may experience a lack of morning meeting questions and sharing ideas. So we have found the best solution to your problem in this article. We have brought you this list of great morning meeting sharing ideas, which you can use for your convenience and for the best start of the school day for the children in your class today.

60 Morning meeting sharing ideas and questions

1. Share something you’re grateful for today.
2. Share what you think education teaches us.
3. Share what you want to achieve in life.
4. Share your favorite outdoor activities.
5. What did you learn new last week?
6. Share your educational goals for coming week.
7. Talk about a book you’re currently reading.
8. How can we live a purposeful life?
9. Share a funny or interesting story from your weekend.
10. What changes would you like to make in your classroom environment?
11. How do you think selflessly helping others can make us feel?
12. What self-care activities do you choose when you feel bored or tired?
13. If you didn’t go to school, what would you be doing?
14. How does helping someone make us feel?
15. Share a favorite quote and explain why it resonates with you.
16. How do you celebrate your accomplishments?
17. Did you have a conflict with someone in the past few days?
18. Describe a recent adventure or outing you had.
19. Share a specific reason why you consider someone your role model.
20. If you could go back to your childhood, what would you do first?
21. Have you ever tried to make your favorite recipe yourself?
22. Share some activities that boost self-esteem.
23. Discuss a skill you’d like to develop.
24. Who do you admire the most among your classmates?
25. Share a favorite memory from your childhood.
26. Where would you like to live in life?
27. Describe a place you’d love to visit someday.
28. Share a favorite song.
29. What do you think is the best age to learn something new?
30. What causes motivation to increase within you?
31. Do you support any charities?
32. Share something inside you that your friends don’t know about.
33. Share a unique family tradition.
34. Share a recent moment that made you laugh.
35. What social skills do you think are essential for a successful life?
36. Did you have a childhood dream that didn’t come true?
37. Have you ever been inspired by a TED talk?
38. Share a DIY project you’re currently working on.
39. What type of mentor do you like?
40. How do you resolve your conflicts?
41. Have you ever needed emotional regulation at some point?
42. Share the importance of a positive self-image.
43. Share a favorite memory with a friend.
44. What skill or talent do you think everyone should have?
45. Share one thing around you that you want to change immediately.
46. Share a fun moment from a past vacation or trip.
47. How do you feel when you make a mistake?
48. How can you play the role of peer mediator to resolve conflicts?
49. Share your favorite inspirational movie.
50. What is something that often brings you joy?
51. What is the first thing you will do if you get the wealth you want?
52. What role can you play for the betterment of society? 
53. Do you love for others what you love for yourself?
54. What communication skills do you think every student should have?
55. What activity do you like the most during the rainy season?
56. What qualities should a good friend have?
57. Share the benefits we can get from the morning meeting?
58. Share your ideas for running a productive morning meeting.
59. How can you be a good child and a good student?
60. How important do you think conflict resolution skills are to a good social life?

I have compiled these morning meeting share ideas into a PDF file for your convenience. You can Download and print it to use in your classroom.

Why are morning meetings beneficial for schools?

Morning meetings in schools offer several benefits for students, teachers, and the overall school community. Check out the list of benefits below. Do you also want to see these qualities and characteristics in your students?

• Morning meetings provide a structured opportunity for teachers and students to interact with each other and thus set a positive tone for the day.
• By regularly interacting with each other constructively, these meetings develop a sense of community among teachers and students.
• It enables children to express their thoughts, feelings and emotions in a constructive way, which in turn gives a great boost and strength to their communication skills.
• Such arrangements are a source of learning problem-solving skills, conflict resolution skills, self-awareness and self-management for students.
• Morning meetings provide a regular opportunity and time for students to set their daily and weekly goals and review previous goals and accomplishments.
• Morning meetings improve classroom management. When students and teachers feel connected, they are more likely to perform better and follow classroom rules.

Some suggestions for running good morning meetings

If you follow these tips, you will definitely see a positive change in your morning meetings, and your expectations will turn into results.

• Try to establish routine. Allocate specific time each day for the morning meetings.
• Create a supportive and welcoming environment so that everyone joins in cheerfully.
• Start with greetings. Keep smiling during this time to maintain a sense of relaxation and enjoyment.
• Make rules for the morning meeting and have students follow them in the classroom so that they can learn to follow the daily life rules.
• Include different components and segments within the morning meeting, such as morning meeting activities, questions and morning meeting share ideas etc.
• Incorporate elements of laughter into morning meetings to keep students involved and engaged.
• If you conclude with a brief reflection on what was expected and what was learned, you will see how fast the social-emotional learning process of your students will be.