Lesson 12 Organization Intermediate social communication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning at Lanyon High B Davies. Groups Previously students were seated around the classroom and were not participating well in the lesson. The structure.
Advertisements

Secrets of Middle School Success. Responsibility & Organization at School Use your assignment notebook for keeping track of daily class assignments and.
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Time Management.  Time is a resource with a start and an end  Time goes by quickly  Time has no mercy  Time moves, doesn’t stop  Time can never be.
Powered by Portlethen Primary School - Parent Survey Sunday, September 21, 2014.
Tips for Employees on Preparing Self- Evaluations.
Effective Listening: Art or Magic? Workshops, Etc!, Inc.
The Roadmap to Your Future
Technology and Motivation
Product Analysis of a Coat Hanger
Part Three: Try It Out! Team member’s name: Melissa MayoName of strategy implemented: TPSI With whom the strategy was implemented (grade-level/content.
LD/ADHD Initiative Executive Functions Modules
LD/ADHD Initiative Executive Functions Modules Session Two Strategy Sheets.
What Kind of Student are You Self Discovery. Before You Start  This is not a test, this is a chance to tell the truth about what kind of student you.
Chapter 5 Learning to Manage. Establishing Priorities Needs vs. Wants Needs are the things you must have for survival. For example: food, clothing, and.
LD/ADHD Initiative Executive Functions Modules Session Two Strategy Sheets Secondary.
TLC Wednesday 14 th January Exam Techniques. Learning outcome To share good practice in the of examination skills. To be able to develop coaching skills.
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
Journal Write a paragraph about a decision you recently made. Describe the decision and circumstances surrounding it. How did it turn out? Looking back,
Ms. Livoti’s Rules and Procedures for making AP Drawing the BEST class of your high school career.
SELF EVALUATION & SETTING PROFESSIONAL GOAL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PART 1.
Teaching and Mentoring Student Researchers Part 2: Scientific Research Dr. Nancy Allen College of Education, Qatar University Dr. Gene Jongsma Education.
CFN 204 · Diane Foley · Network Leader CMP3 Professional Development Presented by: Simi Minhas Math Achievement Coach CFN204 1.
PREPARE TO CARE 5 STEPS FOR FAMILY PLANNING Rachel Lockwood, M.S. Jan Johnston, Ph.D. OK Cooperative Extension Service Family & Consumer Sciences **
HOUSTON COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM SUPPLEMENTAL RESOURCE for GEORGIA BEST Responsibility and Organization.
ETE 335 Elementary Social Studies Lesson Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences.
JFK-103B1W2 JFK-102B3W2.  Are you having trouble with your skills?  We can help you with that! Our training program has helped many people all across.
Travel Across America Capstone Project. Purpose The capstone project created for my 7 th Grade Geography classes is an attempt to meet the 21 st century.
Trees Do Trees make your life better? A Technology Learning Area project for Grade 8 Picture from Flickr.com.
Expectations to be followed by everyone in our classroom: Be Respectful Be Responsible Be Safe Have Integrity.
Making Healthful Choices Building Health Skills Chapter 2 – Lesson 1.
/0412 © Business & Legal Reports, Inc. BLR’s Training Presentations Planning & Organizational Skills.
Extra, Extra!!. An “Extra, Extra!!” is an oral presentation that is made in front of the class.
Behaviour Scenarios A specially commissioned set of resources for tutors, school mentors and trainee teachers Scenario 9: Responding to a pupil who refuses.
ECONOMICS Encourage Enterprise and Entrepreneurial Skills Unit 9 Project.
Lend Me Your Frontal Lobe Session II Lend Me Your Frontal Lobe Session Two.
Lend Me Your Frontal Lobe Session II Lend Me Your Frontal Lobe Session Two.
AM I ORGANIZED?. W HAT IS AN ORGANIZED PERSON LIKE ?
Steward/Bldg/Site Representative Training California Federation of Teachers AFT/AF:-CIO.
Marking and Feedback CPD Student approach to marking.
Advanced Social Communication High School: Lesson Two Facing Obstacles.
ORGANIZATION BEGINNING SOCIAL COMMUNICATION MIDDLE SCHOOL: LESSON FOUR.
Introduction of self Advanced Social Communication Middle School: Lesson One.
Marking and Feedback CPD Follow up to marking. Expectations and ground rules Respect the views of others Give everyone space to make a contribution All.
Introduction/ Boundaries/ Expected and Unexpected Behavior Beginning Social Communication Middle School: Lesson One.
Beginning Social Communication High School: Lesson Five.
Primary Social & Emotional Aspects of Learning Theme 1: New beginnings.
Transition Skills Self-belief. Do you have trouble believing you can perform well in situations you find difficult, for example writing an academic essay.
Advanced Social Communication Middle School: Lesson Three Facing Obstacles.
Finding supports ADVANCED SOCIAL COMMUNICATION MIDDLE SCHOOL: LESSON FOUR.
Lesson 4 VISUAL TOOLS: Apps, Calendars, and Notes.
Lesson 14 Working Memory Intermediate social communication.
Dear Parent/Guardian; Your child has been identified by PCHS Gr. 9 Team as having the personality traits, behaviour, as well as work ethic to be a potentially.
Beginning Social Communication Middle School: Lesson two.
PERSONAL FOUR POINT SCALES Beginning Social Communication Middle School: Lesson one.
Lesson 16 Community Service Intermediate social communication.
Understanding Myself Self-awareness From: The Elizabeth Boggs Center on Developmental Disabilities/UMDNJ By: Rommel Campoy.
“How to Be a Confident Student”
Identity Pack Session: You Can’t Judge a Book by Its Cover
Organizing Your Life.
Organizing Your Life.
Everything has A Place Getting and Keeping Your Home in Order
Students Becoming Assessors
Taking Charge of Your Health
Target Setting for Student Progress
Cms Skills to pay the bills workshop 2018
Planning a Career.
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
Academic Success in the classroom
Health 10/30/18.
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 12 Organization Intermediate social communication

Social Emotional Learning Standards*: Identify strategies to make use of resources and overcome obstacles to achieve goals. Apply strategies to overcome obstacles to goal achievement. Set priorities in building on strengths and identifying areas for improvement. Evaluate personal abilities to gather information, generate alternatives, and anticipate the consequences of decisions. *(Social Emotional Learning Standards taken from the State of Illinois, as California has no SEL standards at the time that this lesson is being written). Materials Needed: The Executive Functioning Workbook for Teens by Sharon A. Hansen FLIPP The Switch: Strengthen Executive Functioning Skills by Sheri Wilkins and Carol Burmeister. Access to internet, cameras (including phone cameras ), projector to display photos.

Task 1: Have students fill out the self assessment form. (Attachment 1) Ask them to be as honest as possible. Have students score the assessment themselves if they are able, or collect and score them yourself to get an idea of which areas they seem to be most lacking. Whole group discussion: Read the story from “The Executive Functioning Workbook for Teens p Allow students to comment. Show some pictures of disorganized spaces. (See Attachments 2-7.) Ask students to comment on these.

Task 2: Small Group Activity: (Set this up with different teachers and school staff prior to this class.) Split the class into small groups and assign each group a specific setting at school. Possible areas to investigate: Cabinets in a classroom, bookshelves in a classroom, bookshelves in a library, a trunk of a car of an employee willing to show it, lockers, desks of teachers, desk of the principal, office worker, or counselor, a nurse’s closet, janitor’s closet; supply room, file cabinets. Students should take pictures of the area and write about how the area is organized (or not organized.) The person (or one of the people) who uses the space or materials can answer the following: What do you do to keep this space organized? How much time do you spend cleaning or ordering this space in the average month? How much time does your organization system save you each month, or how much time does your (lack of) organization cost you each month? Do you have any advice for others about organization in this area? Can you give an illustration of a time when being disorganized or messy resulted in less than desirable outcomes?

Task 3: Small Group Discussion: Discuss your own home and possessions. Tell about areas in your home that are more organized and less organized. What are the benefits of organized areas and items? What are the consequences of areas and things left disorganized? Each member of the group must pick something to organize. It may be a bedroom, a backpack, a dresser, a closet, or any other area at home or school. Plan the process of organizing. If you do not know how to do this, get advice from others or look on line for tips on “How to organize a closet” or whatever area you have chosen.

Organize: You will need to take a picture before you begin. You will need a “before” and “after” picture for your presentation. If you don’t have a camera that you can use, choose something at school to organize. It can be a backpack or purse or even a desk or an area that “belongs” to a teacher who has agreed to allow you to organize it. Organizing is more than just “tidying.” You might need to put systems in place, such as finding or utilizing bins or using labels. Prepare to Report: Prepare a PowerPoint or other report for the class. Summarize your findings from your investigation at school. What did you find? What did people think about their areas? What did different people believe about organization or disorganization? Then, report on the personal organization project of each member of your group. Include visuals (Before and after pictures). Include why you chose the area, the process you used, and the results of your efforts. How easy or difficult will it be to maintain organization?

Task 4: Reports given to the class Task 5: Council. Discuss how this unit went and how you feel about it as a whole group. Task 6: Games Jenga Pictionary