Actions and consequences

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bullying By Y1.
Advertisements

Lesson Plan 2 Empathy.
Lesson 12 Taking action. Note to teacher These slides provide all the information you need to deliver the lesson. However, you may choose to edit them.
Lesson 8 What are human rights?.
Lesson 6 Discrimination. Note to teacher These slides provide all the information you need to deliver the lesson. However, you may choose to edit them.
Stop Racism! By Amy Wilson!.
Lesson Fifteen How Does It Feel?
RESPECT at CMS 1.Yourself 2.Others 3.Property. Goal #1 of EBS at CMS  Create an EFFECTIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT  What does this mean?  Make CMS a place.
All Kids Have Feelings By: Perry Browne Students Participating in School Counseling.
UNTOLD DAMAGE Children’s accounts of living with harmful parental drinking Collaborative research SHAAP/ ChildLine in Scotland to explore what children.
Welcome to Our Anti Bullying Assembly
Freedom and Responsibility Learning about the freedom that involves responsibility. Learn about the commandments which enable Christians to be free and.
Telling lies * Things to think about * What are lies?
What is Bullying? Physical Bullying:
National Anti Bullying Week 2010 Anti-Bullying Week 2010 November 15 th -19 th : Taking action together Our 2010 campaign is about Taking action together.
WELCOME WELCOME TO OUR ASSEMBLY LISTEN very carefully
Virtual Safety Keeping you and your students safe in our virtual world.
People think that bullying isn’t a problem. Well it is. We need to stop bullying to help others out. Cause sometimes people bully others and don’t think.
This presentation can only be copied or altered for non-commercial personal or educational use. © Citizenship Foundation Charity Reg No Author:
What you should write after every trip to your site.
“Someone is bullying me”
Young Carers Many young people do not realise that they are Young Carers!
Alice and her family had just moved from London to Manchester. She had already visited her new school but on her first day, she was feeling quite scared.
By: 9E Caring Ambassadors Pleasant Unpleasant High FEELING Low ENERGY.
 Be a good friend  Be a mediator  Look  Listen  Tell someone who cares LOOK OUT FOR EACH OTHER. KEEP EACH OTHER SAFE. Be the change you want to see.
10/4/2015 Makin’ It Work Lesson 6: Defining Problems Module III: Solving Problems Logically © 2008 by Steve Parese, Ed.D. Transitioning from Corrections.
How I Feel by a Young Carer. How I feel By a Young Carer.
By Rebecca K. Fraker NAD Teacher Bulletin 13 September 2013.
Please click on the link below
Bullying is BAD Influence!!!!!!!!!! By : Seraie Martin.
Feelings Everybody has feelings. Feelings Everybody has Feelings! There are many ways to feel! Can you look at someone and know how they feel? Angry Sad.
Stressors-Bullying Instructor: Dr. Paul Bahna. Types of stressors Positive stressors: They help us to improve ourselves, prepare better, and work harder.
B y T aylor C hase Definition and types of bullying  Bullying is making someone feel bad. Bullying is like abuse, it’s a really bad thing to do.  Types.
What are bullying behaviours and how can we stop them? Anti-Bullying Week 2014.
Old Firehouse Teen Center.  Over two thirds of women with disabilities have been sexually or physically abused as children.  The more caregivers a girl.
Decision Making Skills
Online Abuse What you need to know. Key messages: Your online world will follow you off line. What you say or do online can be seen forever. How you behave,
Cyberbullying: Crossing the Line. Today’s Objective:  You are going to analyze online bullying behaviors that “cross the line,” learn about the various.
What did I do wrong? Why shouldn’t I do this? What should I do? What will happen if I follow the school rules? Copy 1 time. Have your parent sign it and.
Mrs. Jones told the boys and girls that they were going to learn how to subtract numbers today. Jane wasn’t happy because math was hard for her. She had.
What’s Cyberbullying?. Today’s Objective: To be able to empathize with the targets of cyberbullying, recognize some of the key similarities and differences.
CYBERBULLYING. What kind of legacy will you choose? Last week we learned through Rachel’s Challenge how one person can have a positive impact on others.
Dealing with teenagers’ problems. What problems do the teenagers usually call? “I often have arguments with my parents or teachers” “I am not happy with.
….and their harmful consequences. Consider this scenario...  A mother refuses to let her daughter go to a party at her friend’s house.  The daughter.
STOP BULLYING !!!! BY HANNAH ABU HAMAM. WHAT IS BULLYING ? Bullying is unwanted, harsh behavior around school aged children that involves a real or felt.
Cyber Bullying Anti-bullying Week Cyber Bullying What does it mean? What does it mean? Cyber bullying is when cruel messages or pictures are sent.
Don’t Stand By: Stand Up To A Bully! Mrs. Blake 4 th & 5 th Grade Counseling Lesson Bullying Unit, Lesson 3.
Safer Internet Day. What do you use the Internet for? watching TV shows watching online videos playing gamestalking to friends homeworkfinding out things.
SUBSTANCE USE AND ABUSE By: Emma Widman. Case Study 10 ( Tobacco) My friends have asked me to give them a pack of cigarettes. I don’t know what to say.
Bullying A Class discussion. Non-Obvious Bullying Is it possible for friends to bully their friends? How is this possible?
See it! Say it! Stop it! A film to support Brighton & Hove school communities in recognising, reporting and taking action in response to racist and religiously.
Created By Rhys Walker. angry lonely worried small confused left out.
Anti-Bullying week :Launch assembly. What is the same about us? Who is having school dinner today? Who walked to school? Who has asked a question today.
PP Lessons Term 4, 2016 Week 8.
Actions and consequences
Actions and consequences empathy DIVERSITY
Cyberbullying Let’s Fight it Together Click the photo to view the main story video Teachers’ Notes.
Actions and consequences
Look who it is! Ask the children if they recognise these characters…have they been in their assemblies before? Introduce cat, mouse, dog. In last year’s.
Learning the Roads – Year 1 RAC Community Education
I know when my friends are feeling happy
BASEAL Getting on and falling out - 5
I know when my friends are feeling happy
Story by Jasmine Obasogie
Her friends are excluding her and talking about her behind her back.
Pembroke School- A friendly School with friendly classrooms.
DISCRIMINATION.
Pembroke School- A friendly School with friendly classrooms.
Pembroke School- A friendly School with friendly classrooms.
Presentation transcript:

Actions and consequences Lesson Plan 1 Actions and consequences

Note to teacher These slides provide all the information you need to deliver the lesson. However, you may choose to edit them and remove some of the detail to make them appropriate for your students. To edit these slides, you should save them to your computer with a different file name.

What happened next? Action Consequence? My friend told me a joke... My brother hit me really hard... I stayed out later than my Mum said I could.... I walked my elderly neighbour’s dog to help out... I ran across the road without thinking... Another student called me names... I got an award for effort in school...

What happened next? Action... Consequence? My friend told me a joke... It made me laugh. My brother hit me really hard... I felt upset and hurt. I stayed out later than my Mum said I could.... I worried my mum, and I got into trouble. I walked my elderly neighbour’s dog to help out... I felt good because my neighbour was happy. I ran across the road without thinking... I caused an accident. Another student called me names... I felt really upset. I got an award for effort in school... I felt proud and happy.

Which is good (positive) or bad (negative)? Action... Consequence? My friend told me a joke... It made me laugh. My brother hit me really hard... I felt upset and hurt. I stayed out later than my Mum said I could.... I worried my mum, and I got into trouble. I walked my elderly neighbour’s dog to help out... I felt good because my neighbour was happy. I ran across the road without thinking... I caused an accident. Another student called me names... I felt really upset. I got an award for effort in school... I felt proud and happy.

Good or bad? Positive action and consequences Negative action and consequences My friend told me a joke... My brother hit me hard... I walked my elderly neighbour’s dog to help out... I stayed out later than my Mum said I could.... I got an award for effort in school... I ran across the road without thinking... Another student called me names...

Serious consequences Action: Bullying Action: Genocide Action: Racism ‘Young girl commits suicide as a result of cyber bullying.’ ‘Approximately 800,000 Rwandans were killed in the space of 100 days.’ Action: Bullying Action: Genocide ‘Teenagers jailed for racist attack on shop keeper.’ Action: Racism

Actions and consequences All our actions (spoken and physical) have consequences. Some are good (positive) and some bad (negative). Consequences are a result or an effect. It is important to try to behave in a way that has positive consequences. Today’s learning outcomes: Understand that our actions can have positive and negative consequences. Be able to make choices that aim to create positive consequences.

Observing actions and consequences In groups: Watch the video Figure out the key people involved Complete Part A of your flow chart to show what is happening.

Observing actions and consequences What is the main thing happening? What is the result of this action? How does it make people feel?

Disability-related bullying video Action Consequences Class laugh and find it funny. Tanya gets angry and walks out. Dylan is embarrassed, excluded, lonely and sad. Dylan has a seizure and is bullied by the class.

Racism video Action Consequences Harry, Darren and Chantelle find it funny bullying Mohammed but get scared when they hurt him at the bus stop. Mohammed is lonely, angry, upset and scared to talk to anyone. Mohammed is bullied by Harry, Darren and Chantelle.

Gender discrimination video Action Consequences Teacher says Beth can’t and thinks she is joking. The class laugh at her and find it funny. Beth gets angry and upset and walks out. Beth says she wants to be a plumber.

Discussion Who are the key people involved? What is happening? Why might people behave in this way? What do you think are their attitudes? What are the consequences of their behaviour? How do the people involved feel? Do you think this is good or bad behaviour?

Positive action What positive action could improve the situation? Explore different scenarios using the positive part of the flow chart. Consequence: What would be the result of this action? How would people feel? Action (+ve): What positive action could be taken?

Negative action What would happen if more negative action happened? Use the flow chart to show the consequences. Consequence: What would be the result of this action? How would people feel? Action (-ve): What negative action could happen or continue?

Outcome revealed... What choices did people make? What action was taken? What were the consequences of these actions? How did this impact on everyone’s feelings? What could be the long term effects of this positive action? What would be the long term effects of negative action? Why is it important to behave and treat people in a way that has positive consequences?

Two minute challenge List as many positive ways of acting and treating people as you can. They all need to have positive consequences. You have two minutes. We will share as a class, but there can’t be any repetition.

Positive action Negative action and consequences What positive action could improve these situations? Negative action and consequences My brother hit me really hard... I stayed out later than my Mum said I could.... I ran across the road without thinking... Another student called me names...

What have we learnt? That our actions can have positive and negative consequences. How to make choices that aim to create positive consequences.