Improve Student Outcomes.
A greater sense of belonging results in improved academic outcomes including higher attendance, test scores and grades. Robin teaches students skills to cultivate healthy relationships with themselves, their peers and communities.
Robin is proven to improve belonging and well-being.
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37
increase in healthy peer relationships
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22
improvement in feeling connected at school
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17
increase in self-confidence
Tier 1 & 2 Curriculum
As part of a Multi-tiered system of support (MTSS), Robin teaches students skills including communication, self-confidence, self-management, resiliency, conflict resolution, good decision making, goal-setting, stress management, growth mindset and perspective-taking.
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Trauma-informed, multilingual and culturally responsive, our curriculum features a diverse group of mental health coaches who introduce skills through personal experience and storytelling.
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Created by educators, the interactive curriculum is plug and play, flexibly designed to be used in morning meeting, advisory, health, academic classes or small groups.
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Our approach is metacognitive, encouraging students to think critically and practice applying skills to real-life situations.
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The curriculum includes hundreds of interactive, grade-appropriate lessons and activities aligned with NHES, CASEL, ASCA, and Common Core ELA standards.
Feeling connected at school results in positive mental health and academic outcomes.
Sources: US Surgeon General Advisory 2023, Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 2022-
Higher grades and test scores
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Better school attendance
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Higher graduation rates
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Reduced risky behavior including violence, sex and substance abuse
Connection Diagnostic Assessment©
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Providing valuable insights on student well-being and belonging, the Robin Connection Diagnostic Assessment© (CDA) measures the degree to which students feel connected to themselves and others.
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Easy-to-administer, anonymous 20-question student survey.
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Provides actionable insights and tailored learning plans as well as assessing progress and impact of programming.
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Backed by body of evidence including studies by Dr. Ned Hallowell, Draper and Lee (2001) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.