Resiliency Defined The ability of learners to develop skills to overcome barriers despite obstacles.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Advertisements

PORTFOLIO.
3 High expectations for every child
Student Mental Health and Well-being September 2014 “Improving student achievement and student engagement is directly linked to ensuring that we work collaboratively.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
EXCEPTIONAL AND CULTURALLY DIFFERENT APPROACH This approach attempts to assist exceptional and culturally different students to acquire the knowledge.
NAEYC Developmentally Appropriate Practice in Early Childhood Programs Serving Children from Birth through Age 8.
Gifted and Talented Learners Amanda Kitchell By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com.
Strengths Based Approach Towards Working With Students.
Copyright 2006 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Caring for School-Age Children Chapter 5 Development in Middle Childhood: Cognitive.
Also referred to as: Self-directed learning Autonomous learning
Resiliency Definition: Resiliency is the capacity to maintain competent functioning in spite of adversity or life stressors Youth Alive Training1.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
LEARNER CENTERED APPROACH
Community II Breaking the Boundaries: School as the Village Commons.
Chapter 6 A Classroom of Their Choosing. Alfie Kohn tells a tale of two teachers. Teacher #1 made all the rules insisting that students obey without question.
Storypath: A Practical Approach for Culturally Responsive Instruction Margit E. McGuire Seattle University
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Individual Socialization and Occupation HHS4M Unit #2 Chapter 4 Mr. Carney.
PARENT S INVOLVEMENT IN SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT Who are parents? Importance of involving parents Levels of parents’ involvement Factors affecting parents’ involvement.
THE POWER OF RESILIENCE = c Dr. Kelly Lake Early Childhood Education Department Santa Barbara City College April 13,
Curriculum & Organization Space, Materials, Time, and Children’s Groups.
The college success model
Learning Without Borders: From Programs to Curricula
Inquiry-based learning and the discipline-based inquiry
4-H Clovers Working with 5-8 Year Olds
I love portfolio! Nelly Zafeiriadou MA, EdD ELT School Advisor
“Because of the children”
ABNEY LEARNING COMMUNITY
Assist. Prof.Dr. Seden Eraldemir Tuyan
Growth Mindset vs Fixed Mindset
School Counselors as Advocates
Values decision-making skills goals short-term goal long-term goal action plan.
Parenting Stages and Styles
INTask Standard #6: Assessment The teacher understands and uses multiple methods of assessment to engage learners in their own growth, to monitor learner.
Housekeeping: Candidate’s Statement
Previously Implemented Instructional Approaches
ABNEY LEARNING COMMUNITY
NAEYC Early Childhood Standards
Teaching with Instructional Software
COMPETENCY-BASED INSTRUCTION
The Learning Environment
NJCU College of Education
recommendations for new teachers
How Much Can Young Children Learn and How Should We Teach Them?
Three Areas of Knowledge that Inform DAP
PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT Jay Barrett, GED 621.
UC Personal Insight Questions
Education That Is Multicultural
JCPS Success Skills Prepared and Resilient Learner
MYP Middle Years Programme
The Role of a Teacher.
As a Social Institution
Unit 4 – Health: Key Topic 3
Epson, inclusion, empowerment, advocacy
FWISD Learning Model: The Early Learning Classroom in Action
TEACHING TO ENHANCE LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT
Developmentally Appropriate Practices
Breaking Down Barriers Social Skills in the Classroom
School Counselors as Advocates
Resiliency Definition:
Parent Interactions: September
Resiliency and Your Child
Achievement for All Alternative title page suitable for Structured Conversation training in primary school. INTRO: Ask the School Champion to introduce.
Engaging Migrant Parents in Meaningful Parent Involvement
Breaking Through Barriers to Achievement
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
The Intentional teacher
LEARNER-CENTERED PSYCHOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES. The American Psychological Association put together the Leaner-Centered Psychological Principles. These psychological.
Presentation transcript:

Resiliency Defined The ability of learners to develop skills to overcome barriers despite obstacles

Factors that may impede Factors that support Environmental Obstacles Resiliency Factors Factors that may impede Factors that support Environmental Obstacles

Factors that impede resiliency Some learners learn it through experience Some need help Variable opportunity to develop because of erratic environment, invariant role modeling by adults/mentors, uneven family or community supports

Factors that support resiliency Environmental supports Schools that promote controlled risk-taking For academics and social interactions Schools that provide “all” the choices Tell the “truth” Welcome every child Welcome every perspective But, establish the boundaries of action in a pluralistic society

Factors that support resiliency Teacher supports Expectations appropriate to learners to achieve high standards (not arbitrarily high or low) Opportunities for learners to “do the work”

Factors that support resiliency Family/Community supports In the context of genuine caring, Provide positive modeling Exhibit positive faith in children to make appropriate choices Find a way to integrate children and foster their positive contributions to family and community

What Do You Think These Factors Look Like in a Classroom? Who are the children/youth there? Who are you? How is your class reflective? Of them? Of you? Of the world you want for them? What do you strive to do?

Environmental Obstacles—Poverty and Affluence Re-Defined Lack of exposure to appropriate curriculum, instruction, and resources Low expectations of underserved learners Ill-prepared teachers Affluence Exposure to “privileged curriculum, instruction, and resources High expectations for affluent learners Narrowly prepared teachers

Resiliency and Learning What is resiliency for? Does education improve resiliency or does resiliency improve education?

The Purpose of Resiliency To help learners “Stay in the game” Learn the game Change the game

How Resiliency Improves Education Resiliency is about turning problem situations into manageable tasks that the learner can control Resilient learners see the goals they want, learn the sources from where obstacles to those goals originate, and determine a path around or through those obstacles In determining a path of action, resilient learners identify what it is they truly need to learn to accomplish their goals.

How Education Improves Resiliency Educators help learners see better goals and better choices to accomplish goals The “more you know”. . . Every decision a child makes is her/his best attempt to be intelligent (Glasser, 1989) Decisions are only as good as the options available to consider The more experiences and information one has, the more likely the decision is to reflect one’s best intelligence