High School to College THE DIFFERENCES. College is The Best Time of Your Life It is time to be involved in everything your college or university will.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Maintain a healthy weight Aim for Fitness Build a Healthy Base Choose Sensibly.
Advertisements

Skill: Decision Making
Avoid the Freshmen 15 Wellness and Self-Care. Is the Freshmen 15 true?  Yes!  College provides more freedom and choices –do what you want, when you.
Dating Relationships and Abstinence
Setting Goals & Modeling Healthy Behavior.  Make them manageable and specific.  Start small and try not to focus on too many things at once.  Make.
Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Sherfield and Moody Cornerstones Topic: Live.
Teen Health Perspective Results “Honestly, most issues are mental like anxiety, stress, worry, and over thinking. They do all not need to be treated with.
“You are supposed to be changing the world… not changing diapers!”
DIVISION OF SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NUTRITION LEVEL ONE CERTIFICATION COURSE AREA FOUR: NUTRITION EDUCATION Area Four: Nutrition Education
HEALTHY LIVING Temple University Russell Conwell Learning Center Office of Senior Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies.
What is Health All About? Chapter 1
Managing Stress. What is Stress? Stress can happen with any new or threatening or exciting situation. Stress can be helpful: stress can motivate you to.
What is Health All About? Chapter 1. Health is the combination of Physical, Mental/Emotional, and Social well – being Wellness is an overall state of.
Hints for Healthy Living 2004 and Beyond !. Here’s “How To” The following are tips to attainting and maintaining a healthy and longer life !  Eat well-balanced.
The Truth About a. What is a Fad Diet? A diet that gains popularity by making weight loss look and does require exercise.
What is Health? A description of being healthy requires more than just a “fine” or “ok” answer. Happy, Fit, Stable, Clean, Energetic, Strong, Rested,
 Why should we eat healthy?  Why is exercise needed?  Why is it important that we eat a balanced meal?  How much food does the food pyramid require.
The Health Triangle  Health is the measure of our body’s efficiency and over-all well-being.  The health triangle is a measure of the different aspects.
GOOD NUTRITION ISN’T IT TIME?. OBJECTIVES IN THIS UNIT YOU WILL IN THIS UNIT YOU WILL Discover important reasons for knowledge of nutrition. Discover.
Unit I. What is Health???? A combination of physical mental/emotional, and social well being. A combination of physical mental/emotional, and social well.
Understanding Your Health Chapter One Lesson One.
Health Health Chap 1. What is Health?  Health is the combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being.  Wellness -an overall state of.
CHAPTER 1 LIVING A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE Mrs. Boghos-Frangie.
Health Risks Being aware of certain risks to your health is part of becoming an adult. Risk Behaviors- are actions that can potentially threaten your.
“You are supposed to be changing the world… not changing diapers!”
Interpersonal Skills.  Health:  A combination of physical, mental and social well- being. Mental/ Emotional Physical Social.
A Healthy Foundation. Understanding Health and Wellness Health – The combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being. What power does.
Health Risks and Your Behavior
Can Cancer Be Prevented? By: Synthea Williams. Be lean as possible  If you’re not lean it can cause you to gain weight and become obese.
Health Risks & Your Behavior Chapter 1 : Lesson 4 : By Mr. Springer.
GENERAL HEALTH Basic information you need to know.
1.1 HEALTH AND WELLNESS Chapter 1.1/1.2 Standard 6.3a.
CHAPTER 1 Learning About Your Health. What is Health? *Health is a combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being*
Health Risks and Your Behavior Objectives Objective 1: Recognizing Risk Behaviors Objective 2: Describe the consequences of taking risks. Objective 3:
Health and Wellness. Themes : 1.Understanding Your Health 2.Skills for a Healthy Life 3.Mental and Emotional Health 4.Relationships-The Teen Years 5.Nutrition.
YOUR HEALTH!.
* CODE: chepw2 * Provides for the smooth transition of the Freshman class into High School * GOALS - Peer buddy - Create connection to school - Have.
HPE 1 CHAPTER 1 UNDERSTANDING HEALTH & WELLNESS.
Health and the Health Triangle
 Health – combination of physical, mental, and social well-being that affects everything about you.
Living a Healthy Life Objectives Examine the influences on physical, mental/ emotional, and social health Explain how influences impact health status.
Personal Health Wellness and Your Health. Health  Health is a condition of your physical, emotional, mental and social well-being  Each part is equally.
Daily Journal Topic Write a paragraph about the ways in which your relationships with family and peers have changed over the past year. Once finished,
Take Care of Your Machine. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.Take care of your machine - 2 Take Care of Your Machine Fuel it Move.
Chapter 1: Understanding Health and Wellness “The choices you make today determine your life tomorrow.”
The Differences College vs. High School. Table of Contents:  12 Major Differences between College and High School  Table: Differences on Student Responsibility.
Who Are You? Who Am I?.
Understanding your Health
Benefits of Living a Healthy Lifestyle
Sherfield and Moody Cornerstones
Event Meals Chapter 5.
Health & Wellness.
Healthy active lifestyles!
Understanding your Health
Life Skills, Health Assessment, and Practicing Wellness
Proper Dieting Tips.
A Healthy Body May 2017.
WELLNESS What is Wellness to you?.
Master Plan for Healthy Eating
LIFETIME HEALTH CHAPTER 1.
Teen Health Perspective Results
Ch. 1 Health and Wellness Health – Condition of physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being. Wellness – Having all four sides of Health Square.
Teen Health Perspective Results
Welcome to
Health and Wellness Unit Objectives
Bell Ringer – 09/20/17 Write 3 characteristics of someone who you think looks healthy. *Characteristic means a special quality or trait that makes a.
Think of someone you would describe as “healthy
Transition into College
Wellness and Your Health
Sherfield and Moody Cornerstones
Presentation transcript:

High School to College THE DIFFERENCES

College is The Best Time of Your Life It is time to be involved in everything your college or university will have to offer. College is a time when: The “cool kids” disappear Who you eat lunch with does not define you as a person There is no such thing as “un-cool” Your are an adult.

High School vs. College ORIENTATION Builds a strong bond among class members Fosters relationships before the school year begins Makes the college transition easier Helps you to feel comfortable in the college setting

High School vs. College THE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT You are no longer a passive learner You are expected to have an opinion Class participation is key to success You can voice your thoughts and disagree; this is not deviant behavior If something is unclear see the professor during office hours

High School vs. College YOUR SOCIAL LIFE Balancing academic and social life is key Time management is important Prioritize your activities Study groups with classroom peers can be helpful

High School vs. College ROOMMATES Can be a great benefit Can help you to adapt to college life because you are adapting together You immediately have someone who can go to the dining hall with you Can help form a social network Should respect each other’s opinions, customs and feelings Should discuss problems as they arise

High School vs. College What to Eat/The Freshman 15 Eat a balanced diet Eat a variety of fruits, vegetables and grains Limit saturated fats Make lean, low-fat or nonfat choices when possible Avoid late night foods/snacks Exercise to help manage your weight

High School vs. College Making Your Own Choices Recognize your limitations Beware of peer pressure Skipping classes can hinder learning Drugs and alcohol have consequences Pregnancy and STDs can only be prevented by abstinence Need help? Visit Health Service or talk with the campus counselor