K-12 classrooms
A teacher leads one small act a week and reads a story aloud.
TodayKindness Ambassadors
For classes and student groups
A free program for K-12 classrooms, libraries, scouts, youth groups, and homeschool groups. One small act of kindness a week, a kid-friendly story to read aloud, and no student names or photos of children.
Join the programPrint a certificateThis month's shoutoutsClassroom storiesKindness Challenge
A class or student group commits to one small, free act of kindness a week. A teacher reads a kid-friendly story from Tazzora, and the group sends in what they did. The act stays small. It does not ask anyone to spend money or to meet someone new.
The weekly idea lives on the Kindness Challenge. Stories a teacher can read aloud live in the classroom section.
A teacher leads one small act a week and reads a story aloud.
A school library or a public library can join as one group.
A troop can pick an act that stays with people the scouts already know.
A club or youth group sends one note from the adult leader.
A family group or co-op can join the same way a class does.
Kindness Ambassadors class signup
Ambassador classes: tell us how it went
The signup is the same tip form as every other note. It is emailed to cheers@tazzora.com. It asks only for a first name or the group name, the school or group, city, state or country, grade range, and an email.
Do not send student names. Do not send photos of children. A shoutout shows the group name, the city and state or country, and the act. That is all. The printable certificate has a blank for the class or group, not for a student.
Shoutouts are written by hand from notes teachers send. November 2026 is the current month.
Shoutouts for November 2026Print a certificate
No class has been featured yet. The first note that fits can be the first shoutout.
Yes. It costs nothing. There is no kit to buy and no fee to join. A teacher can read Tazzora with a class for free.
A few minutes a week. The class does one small act of kindness that is free, and a teacher can read one short story aloud. There is no packet to finish and no long project.
The signup asks for the first name of the teacher or leader, or the group name, plus the school or group, city, state or country, grade range, and an email. It does not ask for student names or photos of children. Do not send them. A shoutout shows the group name, the city and state or country, and the act. Children's names are not published.
A teacher sends what the class did, using the same tip form as any other note. Editors read it and may add the group by hand to that month's shoutouts page. The page shows the group, the place, and the act. If a month has no class yet, the page invites the first one and search engines are asked not to index it.
K-12 classrooms, school libraries, public libraries, scout troops, youth groups, and homeschool groups. A grown-up sends the note. Students do not sign up on their own.
This list is only for adults and educators. One kid-friendly story and a few discussion questions. We never ask for a child's name, age, or school.