Friends Chapter 20.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
L.I.F.E. CHOICES: LOVE, INFATUATION, FRIENDSHIP, EXPLOITATION
Advertisements

Friendship and Dating List 2 reasons why we seek and need friendship? List 2 reasons why we seek and need friendship? Sharing activities with someone Communication.
Objectives: State why teen relationships are important
Health Grade 6 – Week 1 Mr. Vargas. What is Health? Health is made up of FOUR parts: Physical Health Emotional Health Social Health Mental Health To achieve.
Safe and Healthy Friendships. Peer Relationships  These relationships can play an important role in your health and well-being.  As you get older, your.
Unhealthy Relationships. Danger signs Lack of talking No communication Inability to listen No trust Jealousy No balance Lack of respect.
Friendships.
5.1 Preventing Violence and Abuse. Key Terms What is Conflict? Another name for a fight or disagreement What is Violence? Physical or non-physical force.
Section 6.2 Friendships Objectives
Healthy Relationships
Friendships. Lasting Friendships  Common Interests  Loyalty  Empathy  Dependability  Reciprocity  Caring.
Healthful Friendships Chapter 2 Lesson 3. Healthful Friendships Healthful Friendship: A stable relationship that supports mutual respect and healthful.
1 Chapter 12 Peer Relationships. 2 Lesson 1 Safe and Healthy Friendships.
Chapter 7 Dating.
Relationships. Relationships are the bonds formed between people based on common interests, and often, on affection. People who you have relationships.
Skills for Healthy Relationships
Chapter 17 Responsible Peer Relationships. © Copyright 2005 Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc.2 Chapter Objectives 1.Describe the importance.
Respecting Yourself and Others (1:36) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
HIF1O/2O Dating. Explain the difference between love and infatuation Identify ways to handle rejection Learning Goals.
Unit 2 Review 9/18/13.
CHOOSING TO MARRY Maturing as a person. SIGNS OF READINESS FOR MARRIAGE AGE INDEPENDENCE PARENTAL APPROVEMENT KNOW EACH OTHER A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Friendship Journal- What do you look for in your CLOSE friends?
 Emotional support › Reassurance, acceptance, understanding  Models for imitation › Teach social and emotional skills  Opportunities to practice roles.
HECMA Program Friendships and Peer Pressure Ms. Sandra Gorman.
Unit 2, Lesson 8 What Counts in Friendship. In your journal, respond to the following statement: Why do we need friends?
Safe and Healthy Friendships (2:48)
Family and Peer Relationships
Respecting Yourself and Others (1:36) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Dealing With Difficult Relationships Lesson 6-9 Bell Ringer.
Chapter 5 Relationships: The Teen Years Lesson 1 Friendships During Adolescence >> Main Menu Next >> >> Chapter 5 Assessment Click for: Teacher’s notes.
Section 6.2 Friendships Slide 1 of 18 Objectives Explain the importance of having friends. Distinguish different types of friendships. Section 6.2 Friendships.
Relationships – Chapter 14 Friendships Essential Question: Why is friendship important and how do friends help you meet different levels of need?
Warm-Up: Answer the following questions. 1.There's an old saying that goes "in order to have good friends you have to be a good friend." What does that.
FRIENDS. What is a Friend?  A friend is someone you like and who likes you.  A friend is someone you can talk to.  A friend is a person who shares.
Developing Positive Relationships Carroll County Advisement Program.
1. common interests 2. caring 3. empathy (understand and identify with what the other person is feeling)
Relationships are connections you have with other people and groups in your life. – Peer People in the same age group as you. – Acquaintance A person you.
Chapter 6: Family and Peer Relationships
Marriage and Parenting
Dealing with Peer Pressure
Peer Pressure.
Social and Emotional Health
Friendships.
Chapter 6: Family and Peer Relationships
Your Friendships and Peer Pressure
Friends and Friendships
MARRIAGE.
Friendship.
Healthy Relationships
Relationships Chapter 5
Why or why did they not change?
Safe and Healthy Friendships
Enjoying Friendships You and Your Peers.
Healthy Relationships
Family Life / Peer Pressure / Conflict Resolution
Chapter 6 Building Healthy Peer Relationships Section 1
What’s your game plan ? SWBAT : *
Skills for Healthy Relationships
Expressing Emotions in Healthful WAYs
Dating Relationships and Abstinence
Peer Pressure and Refusal Skills
Encouraging healthy relationships
Chapter 8: Peer Relationships
26 Contents Chapter Relationship Decisions
Group Associations.
You and Your FRIENDS.
Safe and Healthy Friendships
Healthy Relationships
Foundations of a healthy Relationship
Friends and Responsible Relationships
Presentation transcript:

Friends Chapter 20

Qualities of Friendship Strong friendships are based on common interests, caring, empathy, respect, dependability, forgiveness, and reciprocity. Empathy is the ability to identify with and understand someone else’s feelings. Reciprocity means there is a mutual exchange.

Making Friends Making new friends is often difficult, but sometimes it’s the only choice you have. Good places: school activities, volunteering, church For a friendship to begin, one person needs to take the first step. 3

Making Friends True friendships take effort and commitment. Friendships end for a variety of reasons, but it is important to know how to handle rejection.

Diversity in Friendships Diversity in your friendships can enrich your life. Make an effort to appreciate the diversity of your friends. Appreciating their diversity is a sign of maturity.

When Friendships End Friendships can end when certain changes occur in your or your friend’s lives. It is sometimes necessary and acceptable to end a friendship.

When Friendships End Changes occur when friends grow apart, move away, or develop different interests. Other changes that can end friendships are conflict, jealousy, or deliberate action. You can either ease out of a relationship gradually or directly approach the friend.

Peer Relationship Problems Learn how to deal with peer relationship problems. Cliques, small, exclusive groups that restrict who can join, can pressure their members and be hurtful. Gangs promote distrust and hatred of outsiders.

Peer Relationship Problems Harassment in any form should not be tolerated. Some peer pressure can be positive when friends encourage you to do well. Peer pressure is negative when you feel pushed to engage in harmful activities.