Sean Moore Colfax County Extension 4-H Agent.   Youth – Fun, Exciting, Love of Horses, Friends, Competition, Family “Kids participate because of fun….and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Athletes and Sport WELCOME!. REGINA HIGH SCHOOLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EDUCATION THROUGH SPORT Teamwork Discipline Responsibility Respect Sportsmanship.
Advertisements

National Coaching Certification Program Roles, Functions & Tasks of a Coach.
Unity, Discipline, Maximum Effort Experience The Difference” All Saints Football “ Experience The Difference”
Five Protective Factors
Start Smart Stay Safe. Calgary Police Service Calgary Catholic School District Calgary Board of Education Mount Royal University Centre for Child Well.
Essential Elements of 4-H Youth Development Cathann Kress Director, Youth Development National 4-H Headquarters CSREES, USDA.
Building Resilience in Teens How to help your teen deal with life’s challenges.
Miami Hoops Basketball, Inc. “Where Every Camper Is A Champion”
Success is a matter of choice. Choose to be successful! Coaching: The Art and Science.
Psychology and Success
Wayne State University Detroit, Michigan Jeffrey J. Martin, Ph.D. PSYCHOLOGY OF YOUTH SOCCER.
Nurturing. Understand the stages of youth development. Learn how adults can help young people gain confidence through positive reinforcement. Understand.
Agenda The problem of bullying Social skills for all young people If your child is being bullied If your child is bullying others What else you can do.
Quality Counts - GOLD Teamwork.
LEARN TO COPE ☻ BE RESILIENT!!! by Rick Heidt, Consultant F.R.I.E.N.D. Bismarck, ND
Chevrolet Safe & Fun Hockey A Parent’s Approach Respect. Responsibility. It’s amazing what you can pass on with a hockey stick.
1 Self-Esteem. 2 Objectives 1.To understand the concept of self- esteem. 2.To recognize healthy and unhealthy self-esteem in youth. 3.To identify how.
Coaching: The Art and Science “A diamond is a chunk of coal that made good under pressure.”
Self-Concept, Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, and Resilience
Life Skills Development. OBJECTIVE Understand life skills development using the Targeting Life Skills Model.
Working with 4-H Club Members and Officers. OBJECTIVE Identify 3 ways youth can develop life skills as a 4-H club member.
Georgia 4-H Marketing Wordles August 2013 Public Value Statements Citizenship & Leadership Environmental Education In-School Programming Evaluation & Judging.
The Essential Elements of 4-H
“Pumpkins in Progress: Training Our Student Leaders”
WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO IF YOUR INFANT CRIED CONSTANTLY? WHAT IF YOUR CHILD WAS AFRAID TO GO TO BED AT NIGHT? Why Study Parenting?
IFAS Extension Goal 3, Logic Model and Communications Plan Life Skills Developed in Youth Through Subject Matter Experiences Situation Statement Florida.
That Will Inspire Extraordinary Results 1.  1. Share your vision for the school.  2. Observe, coach and develop your staff.  3. Provide meaningful.
Interpersonal Communication and Relationships Unit 2
Dedicated to the positive development of our community’s youth through participation in a soccer program that is fun, safe, challenging and rewarding.
Health Chapter 2.
Building Resiliency in Children: A Parent’s Guide Presented by Military & Family Life Counselors.
Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Health Get a Worksheet and a Book VA sols: 7.1c, d, e, f, g 7.2d, e & 7.4a Day 1 Lessons 1 & 2.
Shooting Sports on the Kenai “big M” Belonging, Independence, Generosity and Mastery We our targeting life skills with our program.
Elementary Guidance: A Good Way to Grow. What Is Guidance Class? Students in 1 st -5 th grade in the Chippewa Falls Elementary Schools participate in.
Year 11 Physical Education Social Responsibility in Physical Activity.
SEMINOLE COUNTY MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS PROGRAM.
Connecting University and County Resources to Answer: What difference are we making? How can we continuously improve?
GIFTED EDUCATION IN MATHEMATICS: THE ROMANIAN APPROACH Dr. Liliana GRATIE.
Coaching in Sport 2 Lesson 2 Coaching Certifications.
Discover Yourself Chapter One Coach Thompson Chapter One Coach Thompson.
Parenting and Education; Getting the Balance Right Paul Gilligan, June
Decatur City Schools Parental Involvement Program Brookhaven Middle School 2005 Parenting Day “Celebrating Parents – A Child’s Lifetime Teacher” Title:
What a Family Really Wants Family Engagement for Success April Lee – Wayne County Parent Mentor.
Children and Sport Psychology By Marcos Bejarano.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
The St Joseph’s whanau has a Catholic grounded in a JOY for life and a LOVE of God, self and others that values STEWARDSHIP, KNOWLEDGE and.
Vocabulary Strong Families.
Presented by: Prevent Child Abuse Illinois. ♥ Private non-profit started in 1990 ♥ Chapter of Prevent Child Abuse America ♥ Primarily focus on public.
2011 Level 1. Our Clubs Characteristics Safe Safe Fun Fun Professional: conduct, Professional: conduct, presentation, operation presentation, operation.
Procedures for Maintaining the Club Involve youth and leaders in planning and conducting the meetings Involve club members in preparing a yearly club plan.
WELCOME! Student Athletes and Sport. REGINA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EDUCATION THROUGH SPORT Teamwork Discipline Responsibility Respect Sportsmanship.
Working together to build assets.  What is the Search Institute?  What are Developmental Assets?  Why are assets important?
Parents Code of Conduct I will I will remember that the game is for the children – not adults. I will never ridicule or yell at my child or other participants.
MENTAL & EMOTIONAL HEALTH UNIT 2. HAVING POSITIVE EMOTIONAL/ EMOTIONAL HEALTH… Means you can manage your emotions in a healthy way & deal with the demands.
CHAPTER 3 – ENCOURAGING YOUR CHILD AND YOURSELF. WHAT IS SELF ESTEEM? Their own self worth.
SRO Program Enhancements Special Programs. Copyright Information The material contained herein is the sole property of the National Association of School.
Welcome 4-H Project Leaders… Where the Action Starts 2007 Statewide 4-H Project Leader Training.
8 HUMAN RELATIONSHIP STANDARDS NAA STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL AGE CARE BY NATIONAL AFTERSCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
What is the project about? What are we aiming to do? We are adopting ‘Growth Mindset’ principles to encourage and develop good learning behaviour across.
Chapter 6 Youth Sport. Chapter Outline History of Youth Sport Sponsors of Youth Sport Current Status of Youth Sport Organized Youth Sport Why Kids Play.
Inclusion Across the Spectrum Presented by: Natasha Robinson, WVU Extension Agent – Tyler County Carole Scheerbaum, WVU Extension Agent – Hancock County.
Essential Elements of 4-H Youth Development Cathann Kress Director, Youth Development National 4-H Headquarters CSREES, USDA 4-H and Cooperative Extension.
Summer Camp For Kids In Dubai by ocean Kids
High-context Youth Development
Emotional and Social Development of a Preschooler
Social Emotional Learning Emotions Matter
Having Fun at Project Meetings!
Social-Emotional Learning
Presentation transcript:

Sean Moore Colfax County Extension 4-H Agent

  Youth – Fun, Exciting, Love of Horses, Friends, Competition, Family “Kids participate because of fun….and stop participating when it stops being fun. (Weiss, 2004)”  Parents/Leaders – Fun, Exciting, Love of Horses, Friends, Competition, Family, Have Success, Learn to Learn, Have a Passion, Life Long Sport Why

  Learn Life Skills – Ultimately Why Responsibility Discipline Teamwork Hardwork Goal Setting Self-Motivation Self-Esteem Healthy Living Managing Feelings Self-Discipline Decision Making Problem Solving Managing Stress Planning/Organizing Keeping records Communication Cooperation Character Integrity Social Skills Critical Thinking Resiliency Marketable Skills Nurturing

  Horse Project is Continuous or Year Round  As a result we have the challenge of trying to prevent burn-out with child and animal Unique Challenge

 First Step Evaluate where Horse & Rider are at as a Team

  SMART = Specific, Measureable, Attainable, Realistic and Relevant to child, Time Sensitive  Set goals that focus on something other than winning and losing  Communication (Rider & Trainer)  Organizing/Planning  Decision Making Goal Setting -

  Concern for something besides themselves  Respect for their partner  Are they in shape for what they are asking?  Are they suited for the event they are choosing?  Care, feed, exercise, grooming  Nurturing through injury/illness IN GROUPS  Sharing, mentoring, leadership, conflict resolution Caring – Giving - Nurturing

  A positive relationship with a caring adult  An inclusive environment  Communication (Horse, Trainer, Family, Riding Partners)  A safe environment  Adult role model  Social Skills  Cooperation Relating - Belonging

  “Teach youth to be internally rather than externally motivated (Waite, 2008)”  Self-responsibility  Help young people learn to accept success & FAILURE  “Encourage riders to seek out and be energized by Challenges (Waite, 2008)”  Courage  Sportsmanship Character - Integrity

  Opportunity for Mastery  With Hard Work can attain goals  Teamwork with Trainer, Horse, Riding Group  Hopefully kids learn not to quit (resiliency)  Self Motivation  Marketable Skills  Self Discipline  Pride Work Ethic – Hard work

  Problem Solving  Critical Thinking  Decision Making  “Recognize and appreciate that everyone learns differently…horses too! (Waite, 2008)”  Audio  Visual  Kenisthetic Learning to Learn

  Success by reaching attainable goals  Opportunity for Mastery-even if small or baby steps  Independence  Working on skills at home  Opportunity for self determination  “Deliver positive, specific, contingent feedback to youth and horses (Waite, 2008)”  Find or make more opportunities Confidence – Self-Esteem

  If Parent & Coach (not always ideal) be Parent first  Children need unconditional support from at least one adult  Recognize and talk up efforts of youth rather than wins and losses, placings, or ribbons Confidence – Self-Esteem Continued

  The backbone of why kids choose horse project  Make sure time to play and socialize  Stress Management  Do something different for horse & rider  Managing Feelings  Keep a perspective Having Fun

   Click on Resources, then webcasts, then archived webcasts  Edgette, Janet S., “Heads Up!”, 1996  Breed Associations  NMSU “Brand News” contact  Other Universities References/Resources