Sex can wait- Lesson 2 – Understanding values

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Relationships and Dating
Advertisements

Cultural Diversity Lesson Three: Attitudes & Consequences and Sport In & Through Sport.
By: Kristi Olson. Social-Emotional Development Teens are defining who they are as independent individuals. The movement towards greater independence often.
19 Sexual Health Centre 28 Richmond Street Saint John, N. B
Values 1.
How to Use PYP Language with Your Children AISA Elementary Parent Information Event.
Families Make a Difference
Values, Ethics, and Advocacy
Parents and Teens: Connections With Impact Let’s Talk About It! A resource for communities from the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction and the.
PRIMARY SCHOOL BILJE CROATIA. 1. SEX 2. DATE OF BIRTH (MONTHS 2000.)
Bell Ringer #3 Textbook page Do objective #2 (List the 12 ideals only) Then, number the 12 ideals, in the order of importance to you, as you would.
PERSONAL DEVLOPMENT UNIT 2.
Sex can wait- Lesson 2 – Understanding values. Everything we do, every decision we make and every action we take is based on our consciously or unconsciously.
Values. Lesson Objectives –Budget for item(s) upon which you place a significant value –Realize different values held by classmates –Understand the relationship.
Chapter 1 Vocabulary Understanding Yourself. Heredity  The sum of all traits passed on through genes from parents to children.
Safe Dates Session 4 How to help Friends.
Chapter 1 Vocabulary Understanding Yourself. Heredity  The sum of all traits passed on through genes from parents to children.
Our Bodies, Sex and Aids Nurturing Parenting Section 11.2 GOAL
GROUND RULES Listen to each other No “put downs” It’s OK to pass. No personal questions Use correct words It’s OK to laugh “with” but not “at” other people.
What is Character A lesson in citizenship What is Character Making good choices being proactive leading positively does “good character” grow on trees?
DAY 2. FEMALE MALE 1.Which factors influence teens to be interested in sexuality? 2.Which of the above factors would you NOT want to have influencing.
Health Goal #1 I will Develop Good Character.  The two areas of Mental and Emotional Health that we are focusing on today are:  Values and Character.
BELLRINGER “A happy home is more than a roof over your head – it’s a foundation under your feet.” Anonymous In what ways does a happy home provide a person.
Values. What are Values? Qualities, Characteristic or ideas about which we feel very strongly. Value define what is of worth. Our values affect our decisions,
 What do you think makes up a lifestyle?  Write for 2-4 minutes.
Text Read pgs , Do Review #3-4 pg. 85
COM 340 Lecture 2 Perception, Meaning, Reality, and Axioms of ICC.
By Kody and Zach. Things to know Goal: is something that you want and are willing to work for. Self-esteem: refers to how you feel about yourself as a.
VALUES. Learning Targets 1.I can analyze factors that can influence my value system. 2.I can assess and identify values within my personal value system.
Questions  1. If you had a million dollars how would you choose to spend it?  2. When you are given money, what is the first thing you do?  3. What.
Human Sexuality. Rules for Questions  The right to pass  The right to individuality  The right to confidentiality  The right to be heard  No personal.
My Money Personality. My Money Personality Your money personality guides how you use money Values Beliefs Attitudes Expectations Emotions are part.
Hawthorn Effect A term referring to the tendency of some people to work harder and perform better when they are participants in an experiment. Individuals.
Chapter Six What Makes a Teacher Effective?
Bell Ringer #3 Textbook page 88-90
Bell Ringer Answer the following question upon entering the classroom:
Text Read pgs , Do Review #3-4 pg. 85
SELF CONCEPT The relatively stable set of perceptions you hold of yourself. SELF ESTEEM The part of the self-concept that involves evaluations of self-worth.
Relationships and Sexuality Education (RSE) Information for Parents
CHAPTER THREE LESSON ONE
Chapter 2 (Building Health Skills and Character)
Family Life Education RELATIONSHIPS (Day 4).
Entry Task #1 – Date Self-concept is a collection of facts and ideas about yourself. Describe yourself in your journal in a least three sentences. What.
Relationships Chapter 11.
Values.
Entry Task #1 – Date Self-concept is a collection of facts and ideas about yourself. Describe yourself in your journal in a least three sentences. What.
VALUES.
CYBER Bullying and Peer Pressure
Taking Charge of Your Health
Read the quote and with the person next to you, discuss what you think it means. Do you agree? Why / why not? Be prepared to share your thoughts with the.
Values.
Bell Ringer What does the word limit mean? When people talk about “setting a limit” what do they mean? Can you think of a time when you had a set a limit.
Values.
Values.
Values.
Values.
Values.
Slide Deck 1A: Values, Beliefs and Perspectives
Values.
What is a value? Qualities, characteristics, or ideas about which we feel strongly. Qualities, characteristics, or ideas about which we feel strongly.
Values.
Cognitive Development in Adolescence
Our Core Values.
Exploring Identity and Belonging
Values.
Define your values, Align your actions
Slide Deck 1A: Values, Beliefs & Perspectives
Values.
Overview of Choosing A Valued Role
Values.
Presentation transcript:

Sex can wait- Lesson 2 – Understanding values

Everything we do, every decision we make and every action we take is based on our consciously or unconsciously held beliefs, attitudes and values

What are values?

Is a person born with values?

How and when do values develop?

Who has the greatest influence on your values?

Does this change throughout your life?

At what stage are most teens with regard to forming values?

How do values affect thoughts, feelings and actions

Why is it important that teens be aware of how values influence them

What can young people do to enhance their values formation

Value Defined as a principle, standard or quality considered worthwhile or describable Essentially or personal values form a foundation for how we think, feel and act

Value Our values help to define who we are as people people who have an established set of values upon which to rely can be confident, independent and decisive. They know what they believe, and they act on those beliefs. Values and decision making go hand in hand

Value formation is not an easy task

The value of values Certain criteria must be met before something can be considered a value 1. Chosen freely 2. Chosen from among alternatives 3. Chosen after due reflection 4. Prized and cherished 5. Publicly affirmed 6. Acted upon 7. Part of a pattern that is repeated action

The teen years Truly a time of values formation Friends, family, media Some values reflect different perspectives (valuing post-high school education) Appreciating and tolerance of others views is important

Parents, teachers, friends and media 1. FORMAL STATEMENTS - they believe to be good, bad, right, wrong, important, unimportant Example: It is important to save money It is good to help others who are less fortunate Sex before marriage is wrong

2. Informal Comments – Example – I wish we could afford a house like that If those neighbors don’t keep the rash out of their yard That boy is just looking for trouble

In Behavior – Lifestyle, speaking patterns, treatment of others In Rules and expectations they establish – curfews, dating guidelines, classroom rules

Hand out 2.1

I do/ I believe handout 2.2

Overhead What’s worth valuing? Transparency 2B

Standards for Important Values Transparency 2C You feel it is important to you now and will remain important to you in the future You include it in your life even if you have to give up something else for it You stick to it even if your friends do not agree with you You think the world would be a better place if everyone appreciated this value