Social Skills & Asset Building for Kids. Overview O Perceptions O Personal capabilities & strengths O Mindset- fixed vs. growth O Positive identity O.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Identify and Change Mindsets: The Challenge of Nurturing Resilience and Motivation in Students and Staff
Advertisements

Second Step Second Step is a popular SEL program for elementary school populations Second Step focuses on three skill areas: Empathy training Impulse control.
Being a Resilient Teen Everyone goes through times of stress, disappointments, and difficulty. When hardships and tragedies happen, it can be hard for.
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Building Resilience in Teens How to help your teen deal with life’s challenges.
Raising Resilient Children
BE PROACTIVE NOT REACTIVE Waterloo Catholic District School Board
Emotional Intelligence in the Paralympic Community
Conferences: Facilitate Change Conflict Problem Solving Negotiation.
Learners with Exceptionalities
Student Mental Health and Well-being September 2014 “Improving student achievement and student engagement is directly linked to ensuring that we work collaboratively.
Achieving Good Mental Health - Mental & Emotional Health - Understanding Emotions - Self-Esteem - Anger Management.
The Second Step Program A Program at Timonium Elementary.
Achieving Good Mental Health
Chapter Two Understanding Human Communication, Ninth Edition
Understanding and Motivating Students
SOCIAL SKILLS. SOCIAL SKILLS IN INFANT EDUCATION Social skills in infant education are a group of capacities that allow develop some actions and behaviors.
Self-Esteem North Carolina Cooperative Extension.
Wanda Y. Wade. Advanced Organizer Consequences Types of Social Skills Identifying deficits When Planning Looks of Social Skills Interventions Must Haves.
Early Childhood Education: Social and Emotional Development Dr. K. A. Korb University of Jos.
Interpersonal Communication and Relationships Unit 2
9/12/14 – Today’s Do Now (3 minutes)
Promoting Social Emotional Competence PROMOTING CHILDREN’S SUCCESS: PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS.
that keep families strong
Generally accepting and liking oneself and adapting to and coping with emotions Feel good about self Feel comfortable with others Meet the demands of life.
Rev. LoraKim Joyner, DVM UU Metro NY Right Relations Consultant Certified Trainer Nonviolent Communication.
The Secret to Raising Smart Kids by Carol S. Dweck
Creating Emotionally Resilient Children and Young People
Fostering Growth Mindsets
Promoting Social Emotional Competence
Choice Words, Opening Minds, and Mindset COOR ISD February 2015.
Social & Emotional Development Carrie Simpson 2014.
Social & Emotional Development Carrie Simpson
Emotional Intelligence Teaching Social Skills
Working with Children and Youth: Identifying and Building on Strengths Talon Greeff, LPC Director of Residential Care Utah Youth Village This training.
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.
Yellow Card Discipline and Setting Boundaries. Tonight’s Objectives  Understand that testing limits is a natural human behavior  Develop skills and.
Help Children Manage Their Own Behavior: So You Don’t Have To! DVAEYC 2013 Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan,
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Strategies for Building a Positive Classroom.  26 years of research, evaluation, and development  Implemented in 13,000 schools  “Education has to.
Presented by: Prevent Child Abuse Illinois. ♥ Private non-profit started in 1990 ♥ Chapter of Prevent Child Abuse America ♥ Primarily focus on public.
Lesson 2: Developing a Positive Identity.  Your identity is like a jigsaw puzzle: Your interests Your likes and dislikes Your talents and abilities Your.
The Life of Jesus by. Jesus demonstrated the first principle, that we serve by leading, by taking the risk of calling people to follow him. By being a.
Social and Emotional Development Presented by: Rose Owens Kathleen Lee November 17, 2011 Room 412.
Fishful Thinking Helping Parents & Educators Raise Optimistic Kids October 20, 2011.
GROWTH MINDSET Nurturing Better Learners. In your groups, come up with short sentences that sum up your current understanding of the terms “growth mindset”
Bringing Out the Best in Each Child Quality Parenting and Mutual Respect.
Working together to build assets.  What is the Search Institute?  What are Developmental Assets?  Why are assets important?
CHAPTER 3 – ENCOURAGING YOUR CHILD AND YOURSELF. WHAT IS SELF ESTEEM? Their own self worth.
Agenda What is “learner-centered”? ~Think of Time Activity ~ Learner-Centered: In Our Own Words Effective Instructional Strategies for the Learner- Centered.
Positive Discipline Peaceful Parenting. The word discipline has origins in the Latin word disciplina, which means, “to teach.” Adapting this concept to.
AdolescenceAdolescence Adolescence means the period of time between being a child and an adult.
Welcome. Common Core State Standards? English Language Arts and Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects Mathematical Practice.
Transition Skills Self-belief. Do you have trouble believing you can perform well in situations you find difficult, for example writing an academic essay.
FOSTERING HEALTHLY REALTIONSHIPS IN OUR CHILDREN NORWOOD SCHOOL September 24, 2009.
Promoting young children’s readiness and ability to learn is a natural and vital priority to children’s lives however, it is also essential for children.
Kick Off How does the way you express emotions reflect your mental health?
Raising Self-Reliant Children in a Self-Indulgent World
Raise Your Child To Be A Resilient Adult
Chapter 3: Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
‘Mindset Sort’ As you are entering, please try to complete the ‘sort’ based on your ‘current understanding’ of Growth Mindset.
K-3 Student Reflection and Self-Assessment
Raising student achievement by promoting a Growth Mindset
Lesson 2: Developing a Positive Identity
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
LIFE SKILLS.
The Intentional teacher
COMMUNICATING WITH KIDS
Leading with Emotional Intelligence
Social-Emotional Learning
Presentation transcript:

Social Skills & Asset Building for Kids

Overview O Perceptions O Personal capabilities & strengths O Mindset- fixed vs. growth O Positive identity O Skills O Interpersonal O Survival O Conflict resolution O Relaxation

Perception vs. Skills O Personal perceptions- are conclusions we reach about ourselves and our lives as a result of our experiences. O Skills- are the capacity we develop and or learn to do as a result of practice & experience.

Perception of Personal Capabilities (Glenn/Nelsen) O Feeling capable- my life has meaning and purpose O Cross age tutoring, cooking, input in family meetings, special jobs at school O Quickly celebrate movements in the right direction and you will get more results O Point out what we admire in our children and others (helps sharpen self-evaluation skills).

Table Talk O Have you given your children the opportunity to do an important job. How did that go? ** Experience, especially one that’s reflected on, is a far more effective teacher than parents could ever be. O What are some ways that we as parents can foster a sense of personal capability? What age can we start this?

Perception of Personal Strengths (Gardner) O Every child has a gifts/talents (some hidden). O Howard Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences All children are gifted...

Perception: Fixed vs. Growth Mindset (Dweck) O Children need to believe they have influence over their lives. O “Growth mindset” is the belief that our most basic abilities, intelligence and talents can be developed through dedication and hard work. O This view helps to create more of a resiliency to new or challenging tasks. Children with this type of mindset are more likely to take on challenges and to stretch their abilities.

Perception: Positive Identity (Search Institute’s 40 Developmental Assets) O Personal power- the child can make choices and influence things that happen in their life O Self-esteem- likes self, sense of being valued by others O Sense of purpose- anticipates new opportunities, experiences and milestones O Positive view of future- finds world interesting & feels he/she has a positive place in it.

Building Empathy O Openness to understand another person’s point of view. O Careful listening leads to understanding O Understanding leads to empathy O Empathy is the experience of understanding another person's condition from their perspective. You place yourself in their shoes and feel what they are feeling.

Empathy

Table Talk O As adults, is it easier to empathize with someone when something good happens in their life or something bad? O How do we help our children empathize with or be happy for someone else when their natural instinct is to feel jealous or competitive?

Development of Strong Intrapersonal Skills O Self assessment O Self control O Self Discipline

Self Assessment O Acknowledge own feelings O Understand feelings are legitimate O Use “I statements”

Self Control O The ability to select from among a number of possible behaviors an appropriate response to a feeling O A recognition that feelings do not cause actions, our mind choses how to respond to feelings (I feel, I do, I experience)

Anger Management O Anger is not inherently good or bad. It is what people do with it that matters. O Anger triggers & physical reaction O Anger elevator, time outs, self-talk, not blaming others, problem solving

Self Discipline O Set aside a behavior that brings immediate gratification to achieve a goal O Decision-making & responsible behavior O Demonstrate emotions in an acceptable way O Self discipline can only be taught by parents who don’t pamper children.

Table Talk O Is your child able to recognize and express his/her feelings? O Any strategies that you have used to help with self control and self discipline.

Survival Skills O Basic social Skills O Acknowledge another person O Listen/respond O Introduce self O Classroom/Behavioral Skills O Comply with directions O Attention to task O Seek assistance O Accept and learn from consequences

21 Skill Deficit or Performance Deficit?

22 Types of Social Skills Deficiencies ^ O Skill deficit: Student cannot identify correct response for a social situation; actions are not in the student's behavior repertoire. O Performance deficit: Correct social response can be identified by the student when questioned, but is displayed only during the role play situations. O How do we respond to each? O Skill deficits usually respond to direct instruction. O Performance deficits usually require a guarantee that the new behavior will capture at least the same amount of benefits as the current behavioral response (& practice, practice, practice to make it default choice).

How do we teach social skills? O Modeling O Direct instruction O Behavioral rehearsal O Social stories on power point O Video taping (with prompting)

Interpersonal Skills O Empathy/Tolerance/Compassion O Sharing O Join an Activity/Initiate play O Begin a Conversation O Give/Accept Compliments

Conflict Resolution Skills O Dealing with being left out O Negative peer pressure O Losing/failing O Making mistakes

Relaxation & Managing Children’s Anxiety O Breathing O Visualizations O Progressive muscle relaxation O Affirmations

References O Raising Self Reliant Children in a Self- Indulgent World (Glenn/Nelsen) Raising Self Reliant Children in a Self- Indulgent World O Mindset (Dweck) Mindset O Multiple Intelligences (Gardner) Multiple Intelligences