Abstract
School-based interventions currently utilize predominantly Cognitive Behavioral Therapy techniques. Despite their efficacy, there is an argument to propose the application of Positive Psychology (PP) to address their shortcomings. This paper reviews the efficacy of SCHOOL-BASED PP interventions by evaluating articles revealing outcomes for well-being. Articles are synthesized according to intervention purpose. The results are varied revealing PP to be effective in improving positive traits and well-being, but a scarcity of data does not support the reliability of these findings for the purpose of introducing large-scale PP SCHOOL-BASED intervention programmes. Conclusions are made regarding recommendations for future research.