Decision Making Process

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Making Healthy Decisions
Advertisements

Chapter 2 Relationships
Making Responsible Decisions and Setting Goals
The Decision Making Process
Chapter 2: Taking Charge of your health
Wellness 9 Building Health Skills Building Health Skills.
Decision Making Process and Setting Goals Wellness 9 Mrs. Vassar.
Warm-up What goals have you set for yourself in the past year? Did you reach your goal? Why or why not? Think about new years resolutions, sports goals,
Building Health Skills and Character
Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 6: Decision Making – 4.7 Apply decision-making and problem-solving steps to generate alternative solutions regarding.
DO NOW Make a list of 5 decisions you had to make in the past 48 hrs. What factors influenced those decisions? Were you happy with all of your choices?
Making Responsible Decisions and Goals
Decision Making & Goal Setting Chapter 2 Pgs Objectives: 1. Students will know and practice the steps in decision making. 2. Students will make.
THE SIX TO MAKING GOOD DECISIONS BY HANNAH AND KATIE.
Decisions and Your Character In this lesson, you will Learn About… How your decisions reflect your character. How you can make responsible decisions. How.
Making Decisions About Your Health Mr. Royer. Definitions Risk Behavior – Possibility that an action may cause injury or harm to you or others. Decision.
Making Healthful Choices Building Health Skills Chapter 2 – Lesson 1.
Decision Making Process Steps that enable you to make a healthful decision are known as…
6 Steps for Resolving Conflicts STEP 1. Begin the Process Calmly approach the person you are having the conflict with, and explain to them that you have.
Making Responsible Decisions
What do we often base our decisions on? Past experiences Values / beliefs (right vs. wrong) Outcomes (How will I benefit from this decision?) Peer pressure.
Warm-Up Identify an important decision you made in the last month. Explain what factors influenced your decision. Were you pleased with the outcome?
Goal Setting. Goals Goal-a goal is something you aim for that takes planning and work. – Effective in building self-confidence – Increases self esteem.
Chapter 2 - Learning Health Skills Health Skills (Life Skills) – Specific & to maintain, protect, & all aspects of your health * Communication Skills*
CHAPTER 2 Making Healthful Choices. Health Skills Health skills, also known as life skills, enable you to make better, more informed health choices.
values decision-making skills goals short-term goal long-term goal action plan.
  Achieving good health begins with making responsible decisions  The freedom you gain as you grow older comes with more responsibility  Making tough.
Ch 2 Building Health Skills. Communication Skills 3 communication health skills. ◦ Interpersonal communication ◦ Refusal Skills ◦ Conflict resolution.
What is the first thing that you do every morning? (Keep this school appropriate please) You make a Decision.
 THE HEALTH SKILLS ◦ Interpersonal communication  Communication skills  Refusal skills  Conflict resolution ◦ Self management  Practicing healthful.
BUILDING HEALTH SKILLS Chapter 2. HEALTH SKILLS  or life skills, specific tools and strategies that help you maintain, protect, and improve all aspects.
Taking Charge of Your Health Lesson One: Building Health Skills.
Chapter 2 Notes (with talking points)
Decision Making.
Your Mental and Emotional Health
Your Mental and Emotional Health
Chapter 2 (Building Health Skills and Character)
Decision Making Definitions
Health 6 Notes Mrs. Heinz.
Health skills interpersonal communication refusal skills conflict resolution stress stress management skills advocacy.
Values decision-making skills goals short-term goal long-term goal action plan.
When faced with a fork in the road take it.
Chapter 2: Taking Charge of Your Health
Taking Charge of Your Health Chapter 2, pages 32-61
Taking Charge of Your Health
Taking Charge of Your Health Lesson One: Building Health Skills
Making Decisions.
The 7 Health Skills Mrs. Anthony.
Chapter 2 Lesson 1 Taking Charge of Your Life!
Ch. 1 Health and Wellness Health – Condition of physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being. Wellness – Having all four sides of Health Square.
Career Orientation Unit 3 Making Decisions.
Bell Ringers… 1. Why are refusal skills important during the teen years? 2. List several ways to communicate effectively.
The Decision Making Process
Chapter 2 Building Health Skills and Character
6 Steps for Resolving Conflicts
Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, not merely the absence of disease.
Making Responsible Decisions and Setting Goals
Making Responsible Decisions and Setting Goals (2:02)
Chapter 2 Test Review Test 9/11.
Self Awareness: WHO AM I?
Taking Responsibility for Your Health
Making Healthful Choices
Chapter 8 Making Decisions.
Decision-Making and Goal Setting
Decision Making.
Building Health Skills
Decision Making.
Conflict Resolution.
LESSON TWO SIX STEPS TO MAKING GOOD DECISIONS
Chapter 2 – Making Good decisions
Presentation transcript:

Decision Making Process Steps that enable you to make a healthful decision are known as…

Decision Making

What is the first thing that you do every morning? (Keep this school appropriate please) You make a Decision

How Does ________ play a part in your decision making? - Self Esteem?

Think of a time… Where you had to make a choice at some point in your life. What did you decide and how did you come to that conclusion. Looking back was it the right decision?

Decision Making Why do you make decisions? How do you make decisions? ● Why do you make decisions? ● How do you make decisions? Why do you make them that way? ● ● What influences the “how” and “why”?

3 Types of Decisions No Decision – Letting others decide what you will do. Snap Decision – A quick choice you make with no consideration of the result. Responsible Decision – Considering others (Not only me) and your future (Not only now) when you make a decision.

Three different ways that you make decisions Instinct ● Using a process ● ● By Chance

Factors that Affect Decision Making ● Limited life experience ● Media/advertising ● Peer pressure ● Parents/family ● Religious beliefs ● Personal values ● Environment

Values Ideas, Beliefs, Attitudes about what is important to you (helps guide behavior)

DECIDE MODEL D-Define the Situation E-Explore the Options C-Consider the Possible Consequences / Outcomes I-Identify Values D-Decide on an option and Act on It E-Evaluate the Decision

Define Situation Clearly identify the situation. -Ask yourself: What decision do I need to make? Who is involved? Am I feeling pressure to make a decision? How much time do I have to decide?

Explore Options -What are all the possible choices you could make? (Brainstorm) -Remember sometimes it is appropriate not to take action. -Share your options with parents or guardians, siblings, teachers and friends. Ask for their advice.

Consider Consequences/Outcomes -Weigh the consequences of each option.

Identify Values -A responsible decision will reflect your values.

Decide on an option and act -Use everything you know at this point to make a responsible decision. You can feel good that you have carefully thought about the situation and your options.

Evaluate the Decision -After you have made the decision and action taken, reflect on what happened. -How did your decision affect your health and those around you? -What did you learn? -Would you take the same action again? If not, explain!

Mr. Hickey Example 1. State the situation 2. List the options 3. Consider your values 4. Weight the possible outcomes 5. Make and decision and act on it 6. Evaluate the decision

Conflict Resolution Strategies Compromise -an agreement or a settlement of a dispute that is reached by each side making concessions Communication -the act or process of using words, sounds, signs, or behaviors to express or exchange information or to express your ideas, thoughts, feelings

Decision Making Process What’s the ultimate goal of this process? So that you hopefully make wise decisions ● So that you the outcome is safe for you both physically and mentally ●

Who should survive