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What were the best things that happened this year? What were the hardest? Record them by drawing, making a collage, or writing.

Cut out circles to be your plates. Then draw and cut out pictures of your favorite foods for a holiday feast or an everyday dinner. Serve to stuffed animals or siblings!

It can be hard to get enough sunlight in winter, which can make people feel depressed. Make sure to get outside on sunny days and soak up some of those rays!

Gather the family in a circle. Grab a ball or a pillow, toss it to someone, and say something you appreciate about them. Keep it going!

Color paper hearts and cut them out. Then write messages on each one, and place them around the house for your family members to find.

Decorate a gratitude jar. When you feel grateful, write or draw the reason on a paper and put it in the jar. Read the results each week.

What were the best things that happened this year? What were the hardest? Record them by drawing, making a collage, or writing.

Cut out circles to be your plates. Then draw and cut out pictures of your favorite foods for a holiday feast or an everyday dinner. Serve to stuffed animals or siblings!

It can be hard to get enough sunlight in winter, which can make people feel depressed. Make sure to get outside on sunny days and soak up some of those rays!

Gather the family in a circle. Grab a ball or a pillow, toss it to someone, and say something you appreciate about them. Keep it going!

Color paper hearts and cut them out. Then write messages on each one, and place them around the house for your family members to find.

Decorate a gratitude jar. When you feel grateful, write or draw the reason on a paper and put it in the jar. Read the results each week.

Write about or draw pictures of things you appreciate about yourself. What are some reasons you're grateful you're you?

Decorate a large cardboard box. Use it to store gifts for local charities. Put in toys to donate, food to give away, and more!

Find a small object like a button or marble and keep it with you. Whenever you touch it, think of something you're grateful for.

Use this messy Halloween tradition to do some basic math. While you're scooping pumpkin guts, count seeds individually or by groups of five or 10.

Use some art supplies to create a bouquet of flowers for a family member. Write a note or draw a picture to go with it.

Come up with strong -- but memorable -- passwords with capital and lower case letters, numbers, and keyboard symbols.