DATE RAPE REFLECTION Take out a ½ sheet of paper & write your name & period on the top. Write for 4 MINUTES about what you have taken away from our date.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Domestic Violence.
Advertisements

Relationships and Dating
Healthy Relationships
HEALTHY vs. UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
It begins with me… Feeling good about yourself and knowing that you deserve healthy relationships is VERY important! See the good in yourself and focus.
Healthy and Unhealthy Relationships
You deserve a safe and healthy relationship. Visit loveisrespect.org.
4 Basic Qualities of a Healthy Relationship
HEALTHY vs. UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
What Does Love Mean? “ Love is what makes you smile when you’re tired.” “Love is a little old woman and a little old man who are still friends even after.
Drawing the Line Learning About Relationships Lesson 6.
Relationships Types of Relationships Benefits of Relationships Healthy vs. Unhealthy Dating.
DATING STRATEGIES TO MAINTAIN HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS.
Healthy vs. Unhealthy Relationships. Relationships Relationships can play a major role in our lives, especially during the teen years. However, not all.
Relationships AIM: What is the difference between Healthy and Unhealthy relationship?
WHAT DOES A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP LOOK LIKE? Building a healthy relationship is much like building a house. There are elements such as HONESTY, TRUST,
Dealing With Difficult Relationships Lesson 6-9 Bell Ringer.
RELATIONSHIPS! The Relationship Trap! What’s healthy, and what is not!
Breaking Up. How do break ups affect people adversely?
* ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why date? What are characteristics that you look for that may lead you to date someone? Can you explain your expectations for dating?
Dating Violence VS. Domestic Violence. What is your personal definition of dating violence?
Healthy Relationships. Types of Relationships ➲ Friendships ➲ Family ➲ Casual ➲ Romantic.
Public Health: Sexual Health Program. Friendships in Middle School Dating and Relationships 2012.
Objective: 9.MEH.1.4 Summarize the principles of healthy dating.
 MOU O 4 MOU O 4.
Healthy Relationships 101
Relationships and risky behavior
HEALTHY vs. UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
Healthy Relationships
Individual & Family Dynamics
Building Responsible Relationships
Healthy & Unhealthy Dating
Healthy Relationships
Study for your Quick Check
Communicating Clearly
Building peace starts with you
Cyber Relationships.
Relationship Jeapordy
Your Friendships and Peer Pressure
Relationship Behaviors
Consent and Healthy Relationships
Healthy Relationships
Healthy Relationships
HealthY & UnHealthy Dating Relationships
Healthy Relationships
Relationships ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why date? What are characteristics that you look for that may lead you to date someone? Can you explain your expectations.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook to page 67.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to page 67.
Standard 9.ICR.1 Objective: 9.ICR.1.5
Conflict.
Healthy Relationships
Healthy relationships include:
Healthy relationships include:
Healthy Relationships
Abuse, Power and Control
What makes a healthy relationship?
Do Now: What are characteristics you want in a healthy relationship from friend or boyfriend/girlfriend?
ICR Lesson 3 9.ICR.1 Understand healthy and effective interpersonal communication and relationships. 9.ICR.1.4: Summarize principles of healthy dating.
Healthy Relationships Middle School
HEALTHY vs. UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
Unhealthy Relationships
8th Grade S.H.A.R.E. Sexuality, Health and Responsibility Education
Healthy Relationships
ICR Lesson 4 9.ICR.1 Understand healthy and effective interpersonal communication and relationships 9.ICR. 1.5 Explain how power and control in relationships.
February is Teen Dating Violence Awareness Month
Dating Violence.
Digital Dating Abuse.
RELATIONSHIPS Grade 11 Life Orientation
Consent: What consent means in a relationship
Friends and Responsible Relationships
Presentation transcript:

DATE RAPE REFLECTION Take out a ½ sheet of paper & write your name & period on the top. Write for 4 MINUTES about what you have taken away from our date rape or sexual aggression… Discussions Lectures Assignments Speakers (counselors, Chad, Mr. Kelly…)

4 minutes

3 minutes

: 2 00

: 1 59

: 1 58

: 1 57

: 1 56

: 1 55

: 1 54

: 1 53

: 1 52

: 1 51

: 1 50

: 1 49

: 1 48

: 1 47

: 1 46

: 1 45

: 1 44

: 1 43

: 1 42

: 1 41

: 1 40

: 1 39

: 1 38

: 1 37

: 1 36

: 1 35

: 1 34

: 1 33

: 1 32

: 1 31

: 1 30

: 1 29

: 1 28

: 1 27

: 1 26

: 1 25

: 1 24

: 1 23

: 1 22

: 1 21

: 1 20

: 1 19

: 1 18

: 1 17

: 1 16

: 1 15

: 1 14

: 1 13

: 1 12

: 1 11

: 1 10

: 1 09

: 1 08

: 1 07

: 1 06

: 1 05

: 1 04

: 1 03

: 1 02

: 1 01

: 1 00

: 59

: 58

: 57

: 56

: 55

: 54

: 53

: 52

: 51

: 50

: 49

: 48

: 47

: 46

: 45

: 44

: 43

: 42

: 41

: 40

: 39

: 38

: 37

: 36

: 35

: 34

: 33

: 32

: 31

: 30

: 29

: 28

: 27

: 26

: 25

: 24

: 23

: 22

: 21

: 20

: 19

: 18

: 17

: 16

: 15

: 14

: 13

: 12

: 11

: 10

: 09

: 08

: 07

: 06

: 05

: 04

: 03

: 02

: 01

: 00 TIME’S UP! TIME’S UP!

HEALTHY vs. UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS

How Healthy is Your Relationship? Think of an important relationship (boy/girlfriend, or best friend) in your life, then answer to yourself “YES” or “NO” about the following statements as they refer to your relationship. Be honest to yourself with your answers. No one will know what you’re thinking. 1. I am incomplete without my boy/girlfriend (or best friend). 2. I can freely express what I think to my boy/girlfriend (or best friend). 3. I can change the things about my boy/girlfriend (or best friend) that I don’t like. 4. Our relationship will never change. We’ll be together throughout high school & later. 5. I am willing to do anything for my boy/girlfriend (or best friend). 6. I have other important relationships in my life besides by boy/girlfriend (or best friend).

Healthy Answers: 1. I am incomplete without my partner (or friend). NO 2. I can freely express what I think to my partner (or friend). YES 3. I can change the things about my partner (or friend) that I don’t like. NO 4. Our relationship will never change. NO 5. I am willing to do anything for my partner (or friend). NO 6. I have other important relationships in my life. YES The more “right answers” you have, the healthier your relationship is. If you had “wrong” answers, why could this be unhealthy for your relationship? Let’s look at the questions…

Analyzing Relationships HEALTHY List characteristics of a healthy relationship: Each partner feels complete Both partners accepts the other Both partners recognize and appreciate change Each partner establishes boundaries based on personal standards There is a balance between togetherness (we) and separateness (I)

Analyzing Relationships UNHEALTHY List characteristics of an unhealthy relationship: Dependency Jealousy Control Selfishness Abuse

WARNING SIGNS OF A UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIP: POOR COMMUNICATION UNRESOLVED CONFLICTS INSUFFICIENT AMOUNT OF TIME TOGETHER EMOTIONAL AND/OR PHYSICAL ABUSE

So, if your relationship is UNHEALTHY or ABUSIVE, what should you do?

ENDING A RELATIONSHIP IN A HEALTHY WAY: Make the decision to end the relationship. Choose the time & place. What would be a good time or place? How would the time & place change if you think they’ll be upset? Explain the reason to them. Prepare for uncomfortable feelings. Get support from others.

UNHEALTHY vs. ABUSIVE??? Answer these questions about an important relationship in your life. If you answer “yes” to at least one of these questions, your relationship could be abusive. Are you afraid of making your boy/girlfriend (or best friend) angry? 2. Are you afraid to disagree with your boy/girlfriend (or best friend)? 3. Do you need “permission” to do things or go places without your boy/girlfriend (or best friend)? This includes calling them to make sure it’s “okay”. 4. Are you afraid your boy/girlfriend (or best friend) will hurt you or something you care about? 5. Are you afraid to end your relationship with your boy/girlfriend (or best friend)?

How can you tell if a relationship might turn from unhealthy to ABUSIVE? Here are 6 RED FLAGS :

Here are 6 RED FLAGS Does the person: constantly criticize you, your intelligence, and/or your self- worth? act really jealous of you, especially when other people try to talk to you? make threats against you or someone you care about? try to keep you from having any friends, especially friends they might see as potential romantic competition? have problems controlling their temper – even if it’s not directed at you? insist that you do something sexual that you don’t want to do, even when you have told them, “NO.”

Healthy Relationship Wheel As we go through the components of the wheel, let’s talk about why these factors are crucial to making a healthy relationship... Someone I can rely on to tell something bad & know they won’t share with others. Admits when they have done something wrong. Apologizes if they hurt you or others. Your relationship includes discussions that lead to coming to agreements. Both people are willing to “give in” every once in awhile. Accountability He/she likes me for who I am and doesn’t pressure me to do things I’m not comfortable with. Trust Respect Negotiation & Compromise You feel that your boy/girl friend “has your back” and they tell you when you’re doing something well. Equality & Freedom Support & Affirmation Emotionally connecting yourself to your boy/ girlfriend. Partnership & Commitment Intimacy & Open Communication You talk to your boy/girl friend about your personal feelings about them & other things in your life. Honesty Safety Tells me the truth when I ask. I can speak my mind without being made fun of.

These seem like pretty clear signs, right? Well, not always. Often, abusive people disguise their abuse in flattery and love, at least in the beginning.

Think about it. Your honey gets a little jealous when someone else flirts with you. That’s flattering, right? But, how do you know when that jealousy becomes a symptom of an unhealthy or abusive relationship? It might start out feeling harmless, but then escalates to the point where it’s unhealthy.

Abusive people can also be very subtle when they isolate you from friends and family. You might not even notice it’s happening. They just say things like, “Let’s go do something, just the two of us.” Or, “I just want to spend time with you.” You may not even realize that your friends have slipped out of the picture. And then, when the trouble begins, there’s no one there to turn to for help or support. The abusive person has isolated you and made you more dependent on them. That’s the whole idea.