Advisory & Homeroom
Short, discussion-ready lessons that build practical decision-making across the school year.
Flexible enough for the way you support students
Use a complete course in sequence or select lessons that fit your setting. Moment Wise can support advisory, health, counseling, digital citizenship, personal finance, career readiness, classroom discussion, and prevention education.
Health & Prevention
Explore health choices, substances, peer influence, risk, and decisions made under pressure.
Digital Citizenship
Practice judgment around privacy, AI, media, online influence, reputation, and digital choices.
Personal Finance & Economics
Build judgment around spending, scams, gambling, financial persuasion, uncertainty, and money at risk.
Career & College Readiness
Support choices about goals, education, careers, work, tradeoffs, and adapting to what comes next.
Counseling & Student Support
Use realistic scenarios to explore social pressure, conflict, boundaries, belonging, and help-seeking.
ELA & Classroom Discussion
Build speaking, listening, evidence-based reasoning, reflection, and perspective-taking.
Youth & Prevention Programs
Add structured decision practice to prevention, after-school, and community-based programming.
Everything you need
Prepared for educators. Engaging for students.
Each lesson package gives you a clear teaching path, student practice, and practical support without requiring a new platform or student login.
Presentation slides
Visual lesson flow with complete speaker notes and prompts.
Teacher guide
Objectives, preparation, procedures, discussion prompts, and facilitation notes.
Lesson at a glance
A one-page quick-start guide with timing, materials, and a shortened option.
Student worksheet
Structured practice that moves students from the scenario to personal application.
Teacher answer version
Sample answers that emphasize reasoning rather than one required response.
Scenario cards
Additional situations for discussion, small groups, or extra skill practice.
How a Moment Wise lesson works
Students do more than hear advice. They work through a realistic choice, notice what is shaping it, use a practical tool, make sense of what it reveals, explain their reasoning, and apply the thinking again.
Enter the situation
Students begin with a realistic choice rather than an abstract rule or lecture.
Notice what’s shaping it
They identify pressure, emotion, incentives, uncertainty, social influence, or other forces affecting the choice.
Use a practical tool
A clear decision strategy helps students slow down and examine the choice more carefully.
Make sense of it
Students consider what the information and decision tool reveal about the choice.
Choose & explain
Students make or reconsider a choice and support it with their own reasoning.
Apply it again
Students use the same thinking in another situation to practice transferring the skill.
Inside a lesson
Your Digital Reputation & Future Self
Students examine how posts, comments, and shares can add up to a visible pattern over time. They consider immediate rewards, possible longer-term effects, and the kind of person they want their choices to reflect.
- Core question
- What do your digital choices say about who you are becoming?
- Practical skill
- Pause → Predict → Choose
Students practice how to:
- Identify what is influencing the character’s decision
- Use a practical decision tool to examine the choice
- Make sense of what the information and decision tool reveal
- Apply the same thinking to a new situation
Thoughtful guidance for real conversations
Teacher guidance helps you set a nonjudgmental discussion norm, keep the focus on choices rather than labeling students, and reinforce that mistakes do not permanently define a person.
Full speaker notes, prompts, sample answers, and a shortened lesson option make preparation simple while preserving meaningful discussion.
Clear guidance on when adult help is needed
Lessons identify situations that require trusted-adult support, including threats, harassment, coercion, impersonation, private information, sexual content, account theft, and other safety concerns.
Designed to support skills schools already teach
Courses are designed to support established standards and competencies in the settings where they are taught. Individual lessons include practical alignment information educators can use for local curriculum mapping.
Influences & decision-making
Courses can support analysis of influences, thoughtful decision-making, interpersonal communication, and help-seeking.
Technology & information judgment
Digital lessons can support safe and responsible technology use, privacy, media judgment, and evaluation of online information.
Financial decision-making
Money-focused lessons can support consumer judgment, risk and reward, financial persuasion, scams, and informed choices.
Planning & employability
Future-readiness lessons can support career exploration, goal setting, planning, adaptability, and workplace decision-making.
Social & emotional development
Lessons can support communication, social awareness, boundaries, conflict navigation, decision-making, and help-seeking.
Discussion & reasoning
Students discuss realistic scenarios, evaluate evidence, explain choices, compare perspectives, and write concise reflections.
Give students a place to practice before the moment is real.
Explore Digital Decisions for Middle School or try the free sample lesson with your students.