Self Esteem… What is it? Self Esteem refers to how we see and think about ourselves. (Evaluate/Judge) Having personal acceptance, approval and respect.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Healthy Self-Concept/Your Character Counts
Advertisements

SELF-ESTEEM What is it?. What you will need  A piece of paper  A writing utensil  An open mind  A willingness to work.
DO NOW How would you define Self Acceptance? What is the difference between self acceptance and self esteem?
Self-Esteem Ch. 1 Section 2.
Stage 1 Psychology Emergence of self. Understanding Self Self Understanding Self Understanding Seeing yourself as a unique individual Seeing yourself.
Learning About Yourself
Best Friends Would you take better care of yourself? Would you be kinder to yourself? Would you be more forgiving of your human imperfections? If you.
The Self-Concept.
Warm-up Activity What is self esteem??? Create a bubble map describing what you think self esteem is.
Self-Esteem. Warm-Up Activity Describe a time when you received a compliment or strong encouragement. How did it make you feel about yourself?
PERSONAL DEVLOPMENT UNIT 2.
WE ARE ALL ALIKE… WE ARE ALL DIFFERENT Submitted by Angela M. Henao SPED. 620 Diversity in Education April 2005.
You Are Special By: Max Lucado.
Educational Psychology Chapter 3 – Personal, Social and Emotional Development.
Definitions Self-concept: Picture or perception of ourselves. Picture or perception of ourselves. Consist of thoughts and feelings about your: Consist.
The Importance of Self Advocacy Why do we need to teach it?
Kawthar Moutaz H
Growth in Marriage Do now: In a paragraph describe what you would consider an ideal family type or situation. Traditional type family Mother and father.
SELF CONCEPT and SELF ESTEEM Self-esteem is a measure of how one feels about oneself. Feeling good about oneself, or high self- esteem, affects many areas.
What do you know about the following… 1.Self Esteem 2.3 Areas of Health 3.Decision Making 4.Peer Pressure/Communication 5.Human Body Systems 6.Stress 7.Smoking/Tobacco.
“Stand Up” Character for Teens. Getting To Know You What do YOU stand for? What do YOU believe in? Who are YOU? There is one subject that most of us didn’t.
Definitions Self-concept: Picture or perception of ourselves Self Esteem: Feelings we have about ourselves Self-ideal: The way we would like to be.
Warm-up Do you view disappointments as a part of life or do you tend to dwell on them? Write a short paragraph explaining how you deal with disappointments.
{ Self Esteem Relationships.  What is Self- Esteem?  The way we see, feel, and think about ourselves  Do you think you have a high or low self esteem?
Journal List 5 things you like about yourself. List 5 things you do not like about yourself. Text Read pages 12-13, Do Review #1, pg. 32 Read pages 51-57,
List 5 things that other people do that have a positive influence on your self esteem. List 5 things that other people do that have a negative effect.
Process by which people learn… basic skills values beliefs behavior patterns of a society Stages of Socialization Childhood Birth to age 12 Adolescence.
LEARNING THE WAYS OF SOCIETY. Process by which people learn… basic skills values beliefs behavior patterns of a society Stages of Socialization Childhood.
Self Esteem Health Health Stats 49% say “Better Grades” 38% say “Losing Weight” 36% say “Bulking or toning up” 30% say “Better relationship with parents”
Take a selfie Paste it into Pic Collage Write down 5 words around it to describe you as a person.
Self-Esteem Objectives: 1.Students will understand self-esteem as it applies to the individual. i.e. self respect 2.Students will recognize the benefits.
My autobiography Due January 26, 2007
Self Concept and Perception The term self-concept is a general term used to refer to how someone thinks about, evaluates or perceives themselves. To have.
Notes 4-3 (obj ). 1.) Adolescence a.) Many psychologists once believed that our traits were set during childhood. Today psychologists believe that.
SELF-ESTEEM & BODY IMAGE I AM BEAUTIFUL I AM NOT THIN LIKE THE MODELS I WISH I WAS TALLER I AM THE WAY I AM FOR A REASON I AM NOT AS MUSCULAR AS THE OTHER.
Self Esteem & Self Confidence Freshmen Health Do Now- In your journal: List three factors that impact someone's self esteem either positively or negatively.
Self-Esteem.  What would make you feel better about yourself???  Better grades 49%  Losing weight 38%  Bulking or toning up 36%  Better relationship.
SELF-ESTEEM Relationships Self-Concept.
Socialization Chapter 4.
SELF-ESTEEM AND SELF-CONCEPT
Self Concept and factors that affect it.
Chapter 3 Self-Esteem and you
The view you have of yourself.
Self Esteem.
Primary 4-7 Parent Information Talk Relationships, Sexual Health & Parenthood Education Keeping Myself Safe Programme August 2016.
Self-Concept Journal Text List 5 things you like about yourself.
Self Esteem.
Self-Concept Journal Text List 5 things you like about yourself.
Child CAre Unit 5.
Self Esteem.
Becoming an Effective Teacher
Unit 2 Personal Development
Decision Making Scenario
Module-1 Self: Core Competency.
VALUES.
Becoming an Effective Teacher
All About Me Self-Image
SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN ADOLESCENCE.
Communication, Identity, and the Self
Self Esteem.
Exploring Career Decisions
Exploring Career Decisions
Who Am I? – My Identity Exploring ourselves through an examination of our Personality , Multiple Intelligences, True Colours, and Core Values.
Self-Concept Self-Esteem
Promoting Tolerance 8.ICR.1.3.
Self Concept Cycle.
The picture or perception of ourselves
Adult Roles Self Concept Cycle.
Presentation transcript:

Self Esteem… What is it? Self Esteem refers to how we see and think about ourselves. (Evaluate/Judge) Having personal acceptance, approval and respect for oneself

Self Concept… What is it? Self Concept refers to how your describe who you are on the inside. The type of person you are (strengths, weaknesses, beliefs, values, social maturity, etc.)

Self Concept… Development Young children see themselves in terms of physical appearance, name, actions & abilities Ex. “I am a girl. I am 7 years old. I have long brown hair. My favorite color is blue…”

Self Concept… Development As they mature, kids move to more abstract, organized, and objective views 9-10 year old: Ex. “I’m funny and lazy, but I’m smart in math…”

Self Concept… Development Older children’s self descriptions include interpersonal and social characteristics 11-12 year old: Ex. “I’m friendly, shy, a good team member…”

Self Concept… Development Adolescents can describe themselves in terms of abstract values and attitudes 13-14 year old: Ex. “I feel good about myself when people compliment me, I feel bad when I disappoint my parents…”

Self Concept… Development Young adults, high school/early college can describe themselves in terms of decisions about religion, philosophy of life, sexual beliefs and career choice Young adults: Ex. “I believe in god, I like helping others, I want to be a teacher when I grow up…”

Self Esteem… Activity The students will take a Self Esteem Inventory to analyze their own self esteem. The results will be based solely on the honesty and truthfulness of the students’ responses.

Self Concept… Activity Write a self-concept paragraph only describing who you are on the inside (likes, dislikes, strengths, weaknesses, values and beliefs, etc.) You cannot describe what you look like or any physical attributes. Do not write your name on the paper. The teacher will read the paragraphs out loud and the students will guess who is being described.