Homes & Houses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SUPPORT NEEDS Complete the following assessment using the following ratings for support and supervision needs. 1 = Independent (Requires no direct assistance.
Advertisements

What is Health?. Slide 2 of 16 Health Today Health refers to the overall well-being of your body, your mind, and your relationships with other people.
Protecting people, property and the environment Protect Who You Most Care About Fit Automatic Fire Sprinklers.
Chapter 1 Health and Wellness.
Homelessness in an Urban Environment. The Problem The main problem is “permanent” housing revamping the homelessness system Health Care for Homeless Jobs.
Promoting Health, Nutrition, and Safety in our classrooms.
Lauren Vail Rowan University Health Promotion & Fitness Management Students.
Chapter 25: Caring Across the Continuum. Learning Objectives State the potential risks factors in transitioning across healthcare settings for older adults.
Health Chapter 1.
Housing and Interior Design Mrs. Dollard.  The recorded weather conditions of a region which are determined by temperature and meteorological changes.
Vocabulary Quiz Review Friday, September 5, 2014 Physical Needs Psychological Needs HousingHousing Choices.
HEALTH EDUCATION Chapter 1 Making Healthy Decisions.
Your Health and Wellness Ch. 1. What does health mean? Is the combination of physical, mental/emotional, and social well-being Striving to be the best.
Mental Illness before the scientific Era. Mental Illness before the scientific Era- Weitz Ch. 7 p, “Premodern societies could offer acceptable,
Living a Healthy Lifestyle
Understanding Yourself Influences on Behavior Factors Affecting Your Decisions Needs Wants Personal Priorities Goals Standards.
Safe and Healthy Environment
The Health Triangle  Health is the measure of our body’s efficiency and over-all well-being.  The health triangle is a measure of the different aspects.
Chapter 1 Living A Healthy Life.
Urban Planning for Safer Cities Jibgar Joshi. Principles Urban Planning for Safer Cities should consider the risks and threats due to probable natural.
Health Vocabulary ► Overall Health = physical, emotional and social health of a person ► Wellness = Quality of life that results from a persons health.
 Health  “The capacity to lead a satisfying life, fulfill ambitions, and accomodate to change”  Ever changing process of trying to achieve one’s individual.
Lesson 1 Your Health and Wellness. Vocabulary Terms Health Wellness Prevention Health Education Healthy People 2010 Health Literacy Chapter 1 Lesson 1.
“Be grateful for the home you have, knowing that at this moment, all you have is all you need.” - Sarah Ban Breathnach.
Mary Shelton-Wiese, Executive Director
Key IdeasExamplesImplications 1. eating habits pg rest and sleep pg. 128 – physical activity pg promoting physical well being.
Duties of Parenthood. 1. Establish and maintain a secure family Unconditional love Loyalty Traditions (family celebrations)
Your Health & Wellness Chapter 1 Lesson #1 pg 4-9 Today’s Lesson Objectives: 1. Be able to describe the difference between health and wellness 2. Identify.
Your Health & Wellness Chapter 1 Lesson #1 pg 4-9
Your Mental and Emotional Health Chapter 7 Lesson #1 Pages
The Personal Need of a Home Warm – up Question: A home is a place of great importance in people’s lives. What features your home important to you? Housing.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Chapter 7 Lesson #1 Pages
Frances Kanott Pacolet Elementary School First Grade
Unintentional Injury Prevention Chapter 19: pg. 479 – pg. 497.
National Offender Management Service Strategic Framework Richard Taylor NOMS Partnerships Unit.
Needs of People Lesson 43.
Would You Survive In The Wilderness?. Put the following into the order in which you would need to do them to have the best chance of survival. Build a.
HOMELESSNESS: AN ISSUE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE. WHAT IS HOMELESSNESS? Someone who is experiencing homelessness does not have a primary residence. He or she.
The Universal Need for Housing
Welcome to Eindhoven! Study visit – Eindhoven - Co-Creation.
What makes a place a home?. The Universal Need for Housing Chapter 1, part 1 Homes and Interiors.
CONNECT: Tell me about your house… Rooms? Pool? Views?
Community and Life Skills
Your Personal Living Space
Abraham Maslow Hierarchy of Needs.
Chapter 3 Using Anecdotal Recordings to Look at Self-Care
Home Care/Special Care Aide Program
Types of Housing There are two types of housing single-family housing
Glencoe Health Lesson 4 Promoting Health and Wellness.
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
HUMAN NEEDS IN HOUSING.
Our Safety Vision: * Every SEG Cintas location is injury and accident free *Every partner is engaged in continuously improving safety *Cintas is widely recognized as one of the world's leaders in safety and health performance.
Discussion.
Comprehensive approach in reaching your full potential!
Slides for November 22.
Making Healthy Decisions
All About Me Body Systems
Social Determinants of Health Age Chart Activity
10 Chapter Physical Development from One to Three Contents
Meeting Children’s Needs
Connecting Point 3223 N Oliver Avenue Wichita, KS 67202
Social Outreach Mission
Unintentional Injury Prevention
Knowledge Organiser: Year 11
Duties of Parenthood.
Chapter 22 School-Age Children and Adolescents
Housing Decisions Through the Lifecycle.
Natural sciences 1.
Taking Charge of Your Health
All About Me Body Systems
Presentation transcript:

Homes & Houses

What is the difference between a home and a house?

Vocabulary Home-provides people with the basic need for shelter, provides protection and safety. Homes are a place that fulfills a variety of people's needs House- a freestanding, single family dwelling. Shelter- a structure built to protect people from the weather and extreme temperatures.

Read more about it Building Life Skills- pg. 436-439 Guiding Questions: What makes a house a home? What does your home provide other than shelter?

Housing Needs What are needs that our houses provide? Shelter Protection and safety Personal care (sleep, clean, and eat)

Universal Design “Design for all” Recognizing that we all exist somewhere on a wide continuum of human ability (passing through childhood, periods of temporary illness and injury, and old age) By designing for all of the abilities on the continuum, we can create environments, that will be easier for all people to use, regardless of their abilities, age or current state of health.

UD video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0 7oI17Ev8-s