Buck Sawyer noticed a student's jacket was left on the playground after morning recess. He picked the jacket up and brought it back to the student where it belonged after recess.
Mason Hise sat beside a new friends at lunch and helped her open her snacks.
Roman Marx is always respectful of his classmates and teachers. He speaks kindly to others and loves to participate in class.
Harper Mullins is a respectful young lady. She is respectful to her peers and to her teachers. She always has a smile and is a great role model.
Elly Brown has been kind to her classmates all week. She has also been kind to help around the classroom to keep it clean.
Michael Woodson saw that another student was struggling to continue to hold the door open for their class, so he volunteered himself to take over for the student without hesitation.
Simara Manns has been very kind to her friends and including them on the carpet.
Andrew Artutis has been quick to help his friends with cleaning up or helping them with their work.
Ragnar Foley was a wonderful artist. He was so responsible with his time and the materials. He set up his table with paint, water, and other painting materials correctly without even being asked! His paintings were also so creative and he always puts forth his best effort in art!
Crystal Wagoner was very responsible in art. She listened to the instructions and then used the directions to show her creativity while painting. She was responsible with her time and her materials.
Denver Reece stayed very positive in art class. We did a new project that was difficult and he worked so hard and did a good job. He was proud of his work and of himself!
Keeland Hall was very respectful in art. He respected the materials and his time while working on a new project. He stayed focused and followed all directions while showing massive creativity.
Brooklynn Amos worked really hard on her artwork, as always. She was also encouraging other students to try new things and to do their best!
Aria Naff worked so hard trying a new art skill in class. She was positive throughout the whole process and was a great role model!
Eli Nester has done a wonderful job following directions the first time he heard them!
Elizabeth Rogers volunteered to help other students who were struggling with their Virginia Studies Project. She patiently and kindly answered questions they had.
Charlie Dillon voluntarily helped her classmates who were struggling with research on their Virginia Studies Project. She remained kind and patient with them, even though they were asking her a lot of questions.
Divis Richards was a beautiful rainbow and ray of sunshine in another student's cloudy day. He was quick to deliver kind words and a hug to a fellow classmate that needed a friend at that very moment.
Wesley Tester was encouraging another student during and activity. Wesley told him to do his best!
Carlos Padilla helped another student who was lost and needed direction find where they needed to go.
Harper Willard is so well mannered to her classmates and her teachers.
Samantha Peters always makes sure no one is left behind. When a classmate was struggling to do his work, she volunteered to help him get back on track.
Callie Nester helped a younger student who was having trouble writing her name and her teacher's name on the back of her art project that she was submitting for announcements. Thank you Callie for helping her!
Breaker Surratt was a responsible student in art by listening and doing what was right even when it was difficult!
During music Egypt Jones played singing games, drums, and ukulele beautifully while being respectful to classmates, teachers, and instruments.
Without being prompted Addy Mabry provided guidance to a peer struggling with math review and whole group instruction.
Natalie Frith was helpful to a student who was struggling to follow directions. She guided the other student to where they needed to be without the direction of an adult. She was encouraging her friend to follow instructions with great kindness.
Julia Maxey is always responsible in class and follows class procedures. I gave her an extra job to do to help me in the classroom and she jumped right in to help. I was so happy to have her help!
Janoah Wichael-Roberts was kind and helpful in the classroom to help another student do morning chores.
Ryleigh Smithers is responsible and follows class directions well. I gave her an extra task to do to help me and she finished it and did a great job. I was happy to have her help.
When another student needed to go back to the classroom to get a book for library she asked Piper Ray to wait with her and Piper kindly waited so her classmate would feel more comfortable. Kindness is alive in Piper!
Lincoln Frith has shown great responsibility in class. He follows directions and is responsible in all areas. He is an amazing role model!
Indie Heatwole continues to show exemplary leadership and responsibility in class. She continuously sets a good example for classmates by being ready to learn and listening to instructions carefully.
Macy Zwart was given a really challenging exam, and despite feeling overwhelmed, continued to work hard and never gave up. Macy worked through her frustration to get a good score. Way to show perseverance Macy!
After struggling with staying on task Zakk Kundes was able to work with his teachers to end his week by completing all of his tasks without staff support.
Wesley Tester was able to use coping skills during a challenging week to respectfully and appropriately handle moments of frustration. Way to go Wesley!
During group time Harper Willard worked hard in reading and always met every challenge with a smile.
During issues with technology, Kaiden Barnette offered to help the teacher and other students with how to best utilize the technology.
Talan Wright was able to work through and overcome challenges.
When a student came in crying, Logan Montgomery introduced himself to the student and walked the student to his classroom. By the time they got there the student was barely crying. Thanks Logan!
Rowan Eitner always makes his fellow students smile. Whether it’s telling them a funny joke, or saying something kind, he is always ready to be a jokester!
Lucy Flora was ready for each activity by having her desk area clean and organized.
Eli Nester did a great job of being responsible! He continued to have his desk area ready and was eager to learn!
Natalie Frith always comes in with a smile on her face and is willing to help her friends.
Penny Bailey has done a great job of showing kindness to new friends in the hallway and in the classroom.
Jacob McIntosh did an amazing job at his safety patrol position. He also went above and beyond by getting trash cans in the hallways and helping students get to their classes. He did everything that was asked with a happy smile! He was very reassuring and kind to student who were unfamiliar to the building.
Zakk Kundes was able to overcome challenges and transition to classes successfully.
Ragnar Foley was able to overcome challenges and transition to class successfully.
Lucas Whitt demonstrated responsibility when he worked through hard challenges and persevered.
After a student who was struggling successfully completed a task, Cabela Stallard came over and told the student "Good job," and gave them a high five.
Briana Blankenship is very respectful. She always greets adults when they speak to her.
Simara Manns was very kind to a classmate by helping them understand and follow instructions.
Emersyn Dowe showed responsibility in the classroom by helping her classmates and tablemates. She helped put up chairs and clean up the classroom without being asked.
Jace Pitera is very kind and caring to his classmates. He often puts other's needs before his own. He is so caring for all those around him.
During chess club at the end of a match Keith Amos told another player "good game." I am proud of him for showing good sportsmanship!
Ms. Denna Witcher ALWAYS goes the extra mile to help with anything and everything you need! You're THE BEST, Denna!
Mrs. Joyce is a team player and steps in when needed!! Thanks Mrs. Joyce you are a gem!!
Ms. Hall and Mrs. Lewis are always willing to pitch in to help make the class run smooth.
When a student dropped chips on the floor Michael Woodson helped her pick them up without being asked to help.
Brooklynn Amos has been paying close attention, completing all her work, and been on task. Keep up the great work!
Aria Naff is always respectful in class to the teacher and to her peers. Her kindness and smile brighten our classroom!
Eleanor Melson is so respectful to her teachers and classmates! I hear her saying please and thank you without being reminded.
Harper Willard always uses her manners with teachers and classmates.
Kainen Diaz is incredibly respectful toward peers and adults. He uses manners and is incredibly polite in every conversation you have with him.
Bronx Palmer has been very kind to his classmates and is always willing to give a helping hand.
A student was upset one morning and Stathan Webb offered to walk him to his room. The other student was happy to have Stathan by his side as they walked down the hall.
Beckham Reppert is very responsible and always helping Ms. Yopp. He took it upon himself last school year to be responsible for teacher materials and placed folders in their designated areas in the classroom. Without skipping a beat at the beginning of this school year Beckham continued to be responsible for this task.
During lunch, Onix Guthrie helped clean up trash on his table that was not his. Then at the trash can when another student dropped some of their lunch on the floor Onix helped the student pick it up. He demonstrated great responsibility and kindness.
Emmett Allen did a great job answering questions aloud in class. He was respectful, raised his hand, and also participated in his table group discussion. Way to go!
Juliana Clark was a buddy to all classmates on the first day of school. If a student seemed unsure of how to complete the task, she leaned in and gave a helping hand. I am so proud of her!
Brooklynn Amos showed responsibility by remembering to take the to-go bag every time we left the classroom on the first day of school. She never forgot the bag and did the job with pride. Way to go Brooklynn!
On the first day of school Jace Pitera helped another student find his mailbox even though Jace hadn't found his own yet. He took the time to care about and be kind to his classmate even though he hadn't found what he was looking for.
6,7

8 Who do we appreciate?

Teachers! Teachers! They're the best.

They're why we ace the test!
Boones Mill Mustangs are the best!

If you would like to renew your YouUplift Kindness eWall subscription, then please click on one of the following:

If you feel you are receiving this message in error, then please contact us at:
doug@YouUplift.com
276-733-9204
Yes! There are no Sign-Ups and no Log-Ins required in order to participate, as we collect no data or information of any kind. The platform is currently being used by large and small school systems throughout the country in almost all 50 states, and it has passed 100% of all school privacy regulations to date.
Yes! You can have all messages sent to as many faculty email inboxes as you’d like for Approval, and we can change or add to this list at any time.
Yes! Many of our schools do this, because if your students take to it – then the messages can begin to overflow your school email inbox at times. Not only will a separate gmail account prevent this from happening, but you can also make it accessible to all faculty members if you choose to.
You can choose one of three ways to display your messages onto a facility TV monitor.
  1. HDMI CORD – Some schools will access their Kindness eWall on a laptop and run an HDMI cord to their TV monitor.
  2. CAST – Some schools will access their Kindness eWall via a tablet or device and will cast it to their TV monitor via a Chromecast or Apple TV device.
  3. SMART TV WITH INTERNET BROWSER – If your Smart TV has an Internet Browser (Samsungs), then you can place your Kindness eWall link in the browser and it will run from there.
Yes! You can edit the text of any message before Approving it. In addition, if you’d like to keep a message but would like to remove an included image… or if you’d like to keep an image and remove the text, then you can do this before Approving the message. Your Rotating Display will only display exactly what you choose to make visible.
You will have a back office ADMIN PANEL that will allow you to delete, edit, and approve messages (individually or in bulk).
You will have a back office ADMIN PANEL that will allow you to customize your colors, logo, title, and font size.
Upon your request, we can replace your current Anonymous Submission Form with a Form from your school’s email system (ex. Google Form). This makes messages come to you with the author’s email address included, and you simply COPY/PASTE the message onto your INSTANT POST Page in order to make it live.

(Note: Because messages are submitted through your school’s email system, the Character eWall collects no data or information – making it fall within all school privacy regulations.)
We can provide your Tech Team with a simple line of code that will allow them to embed your Rotating Display of Approved Messages onto your school website, so that they are visibly scrolling whenever anyone comes to your site.
The system is set to display the 100 most recently Approved messages, as older messages start falling out of the rotation in order to make room for the newer messages. However, we can increase or decrease this number to be whatever you’d like it to be.
Your subscription includes an unlimited number of messages and an unlimited number of displays for everyone in your school for the entire length of your subscription.
Yes and No. Your Character Wall is a web app, but it is not located in an App store. However, this link shows you how you can easily turn your Kindness Wall into an app for any android or apple device: Phone Web App Instructions
Phone App Install Feature
Currently, YouUplift does not have an app located in the App Store. However, the following link provides simple instructions on how to easily turn your Kindness eWall into a homepage app for any mobile device: Phone App Install Instructions
(Great tech assignment for students!)
Website Embed Feature
This feature provides your Tech Team with a simple line of code that would allow you to embed your Rotating Display of Positive Messages into your school website, so that visitors can instantly see your messages.
Social Media Share Feature
This feature places Social Media Share Buttons on your entire Kindness e-Wall webpage or just on your Rotating Display only – whichever you prefer.

Yes! There are no Sign-Ups and no Log-Ins required in order to participate, as we collect no data or information of any kind. The platform is currently being used by large and small school systems throughout the country in almost all 50 states, and it has passed 100% of all school privacy regulations to date.

Yes! You can have all messages sent to as many faculty email inboxes as you’d like for Approval, and we can change or add to this list at any time.

Yes! Many of our schools do this, because if your students take to it – then the messages can begin to overflow your school email inbox at times. Not only will a separate gmail account prevent this from happening, but you can also make it accessible to all faculty members if you choose to.

You can choose one of three ways to display your messages onto a facility TV monitor.
  1. HDMI CORD – Some schools will access their Kindness eWall on a laptop and run an HDMI cord to their TV monitor.
  2. CAST – Some schools will access their Kindness eWall via a tablet or device and will cast it to their TV monitor via a Chromecast or Apple TV device.
  3. SMART TV WITH INTERNET BROWSER – If your Smart TV has an Internet Browser, then you can place your Kindness eWall link in the browser and it will run from there.

Yes! You can edit the text of any message before Approving it. In addition, if you’d like to keep a message but would like to remove an included image… or if you’d like to keep an image and remove the text, then you can do this before Approving the message. Your Rotating Display will only display exactly what you choose to make visible.

You will have a back office ADMIN PANEL that will allow you to delete, edit, and approve messages (individually or in bulk).

You will have a back office ADMIN PANEL that will allow you to customize your colors, logo, title, and font size.

In it’s default setting, your school’s Kindness eWall uses an Anonymous Submission Form in order to comply with all school privacy regulations. Therefore, though you will be able to APPROVE all submitted content before it becomes visible, you will not know who the author of the message is.


HOWEVER, upon your request, we can include a SUBMISSION FORM LOGIN which would require users to enter their email / password in order to submit a message. This would allow you to APPROVE all submitted content before it becomes visible and will also provide you with the email address of each message’s author (whether you Approve it or not).

We can provide your Tech Team with a simple line of code that will allow them to embed your Rotating Display of Approved Messages onto your school website, so that they are visibly scrolling whenever anyone comes to your site.

The system is set to display the 100 most recently Approved messages, as older messages start falling out of the rotation in order to make room for the newer messages. However, we can increase or decrease this number to be whatever you’d like it to be.

Your subscription includes an unlimited number of messages and an unlimited number of displays for everyone in your school for the entire length of your subscription.

Yes and No. Your Kindness Wall is a web app, but it is not located in an App store. However, this link shows you how you can easily turn your Kindness Wall into an app for any android or apple device: Phone Web App Instructions