Our need for relationships

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Walking a Mile in Your Children's Shoes by Joe Miller Facilitator for Nurturing Parenting Fairfax County Department of Family Services.
Advertisements

Child Development Unit 1. What is Parenting? Parenting: is the process of raising and educating a child from birth until adulthood.
Chapter 4 Health of the Individual, Family, and Community
Marriage Relationships Chapter 7. Lecture/Discussion outline The Engagement stage and motivations for marriage Societal Functions of Marriage How marriage.
Families Make a Difference
Unit Four: Nurturing a Family Unit Chapter 11: Parenting Decisions.
SELF ESTEEM AND SELF CONCEPT. Self esteem vs. self concept Self esteem is how you feel about yourself Self concept is the way you see yourself- how you.
ADULTHOOD (19 – 65) Adulthood is the period when the individual has achieved physical maturity. Compulsory education has finished and the young adult.
Understanding Yourself Influences on Behavior Factors Affecting Your Decisions Needs Wants Personal Priorities Goals Standards.
FUNCTIONS of the Family. What is the PURPOSE of family….  Families serve many different purposes or functions in our lives.  Families provide the following.
Chapter 20 Warm- Up Why do most teens experience puberty at different times, and at different paces than their peers?
A Lifelong Approach To Shaping Your Child’s Sexual Character.
Discover Yourself Chapter One Coach Thompson Chapter One Coach Thompson.
BRENDAN BUCHANAN, CHRIS DEFEYTER, CREIGHTON PEARSE Motivating Kids in Physical Activity.
Today’s Family Chapter 14.
Chapter 3 Building Strong Families
Family Structures.
HECMA Program Understanding family relationships Ms. Sandra Gorman.
Growth and Development By: Mrs. McCann Personal and Family Development.
Unit 2 - Culture Chapter 5 What is Culture?. Culture A reflection of who and what we are A reflection of who and what we are Everything connected with.
Studying Children.  Childhood prepares us for adulthood.  At birth, the brain is the least developed organ.  By age three, the brain has made trillions.
FUNCTIONS OF A FAMILY Marriage and family. WHY IS IT IMPORTANT TO LEARN ABOUT FAMILY?  The more you learn about families, the more you realize why you.
Why People Work We all work at something….we are all human… why do we work??
The Single Life. Whether chosen or the result of circumstances, the single lifestyle can be rich and purposeful. The single life is as much a call to.
MENTAL HEALTH: Personality Development Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Families. Usually where our first relationships begin… Family is a group of two or more people who are related by blood, marriage, or adoption. What is.
THE RESILIENCE DOUGHNUT Copyright Lyn Worsley
Family Dynamics. Families and Donuts Hole Whole What is a Family? Define Family: – An individual, or a group of people bonded by marriage, blood, or.
Family Dynamics. Families and Donuts Hole Whole “There’s more than just a hole” When considering our family, there is always going to be “holes”. ALL.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Human Growth & Development.  Members of a family help meet each other’s basic needs  Families also prepare children to live in society.
Individual Socialization and Occupation HHS4M Unit #2 Chapter 4 Mr. Carney.
Professor Roberts Intro to Psychology Professor Roberts Intro to Psychology Chapter 3: Developing Through the Life Span.
Chapter 1.1 & 1.2 Study Guide Review
Are you ready? Will you ever be ready? Do you want to be a parent?
Wellness Concepts & Dimensions
Section 5.1: Families Today
Relatives such as aunts, uncles, and grandparents are part of a person’s nuclear family. blended family. extended family. foster family.
Developing Empathy in Children
Psychological influences.
Bank Account There is a fundraiser going on at your school to help families who are not as fortunate in your city. You can donate money or spend time.
BUILDING STRONG FAMILIES
Teenagers` problems.
Understanding Yourself
Assessing the needs of young carers
Learning About Children
Introduction to social development LO: to explore how social development changes through the life stages.
© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc.. Parenting: A Rewarding Choice Chapter 1.
Crisis and intervention
What is Work? Just FACS.
Family.
Section 5.1: Families Today
Chapter 3 Building Strong Families
CHARACTERISTICS , NEEDS AND INTREST OF SCOUT AGE ….
Peer Groups/Networks.
Family.
Chapter 2 Relationships & Choosing Abstinence
The Degree of control individual can exert over their health
the roles of parents and carers
Functions of the Family
What is Work? Just FACS.
Wellness.
Welcome to Primary 2.
FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS.
The Rewards & Responsibilities
The Adolescent in Society
Unit 1 The Value of Children
Family Dynamics.
Do Now: If you were to use five adjectives to label the type of person you are what would they be. In your journal, take five minutes to think of those.
Parenting Responsibilities
Relationships / Attachments
Presentation transcript:

Our need for relationships

positive relationships It is important to develop positive relationships during a lifetime. Many needs are filled in positive relationships 1. Social Needs – the need to be involved , belong and function within society. A variety of personal needs such as food, love and belonging, and the need for human socialization can be provided by social groups. It would be very difficult for the majority of people to live totally alone.

positive relationships Emotional support needs- relationships with significant others such as parents are critical to a developing child. Parents need to talk with children and show interest in their activities as well as provide love and attention. The amount of emotional support that a young child receives can greatly influence relationships in the future. The development of peer relationships, dating and friendship help meet the emotional need of many individuals

positive relationships 3. Physical needs- human beings have many physical needs which can be met in relationships. Basic needs for food, clothing and shelter are provided by the family unit and children depend on adults for satisfaction of these basic needs. We desire the physical warmth and companionship found in relationships

positive relationships 4. Financial Needs- with increasing age and dependence, financial needs become more and more important. Young people sometimes are unaware of the existence of money. Some teenagers get jobs to contribute to family income, take trips, continue their education, or cover personal expenses. A job can also meet other needs. It can create opportunities for new relationships, enhance self concept and greater independence

positive relationships 5. cultural needs- our culture is the total of everyday life. It is the way we act and react in our work and personal lives. Through relationships we learn about our cultural backround and family traditions

positive relationships 6.intellectual needs – mental stimulation and the sense of thought connectedness is enjoyable in many relationships

positive relationships Spiritual Needs- some relationships provide support for personal beliefs, such as living the way one believes one should