Training Module 6 of 10: Aligning with District 186

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Promoting Children’s Success: Alternatives to Anger and Impulse
Advertisements

 When you are ready › The more comfortable you feel, the more likely it is they will feel uncomfortable.  Do not hurry to interact with the teacher.
SELF ESTEEM Character building and Emotions. Mental health- the ability to accept yourself and others, express and manage emotions, and deal with the.
Understanding Emotional Intelligence (EQ)
What Is Active Listening?
COMMUNICATION.
Helping Your Child Cope With Stress Building Resiliency.
“Do NOW” “Do NOW” What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the Definition of Peer Pressure? What is the difference between Direct and Indirect.
Presented by Ronni Rosewicz.  To learn the basics of Social Thinking  To learn practical strategies and common vocabulary to help your child be more.
Personal BehaviorLesson 3, Chapter 21 Behaving Positively.
Lesson 5 – Other ways to ground the rocket. Today’s lesson will help build 4 skills that are essential to resolving conflicts and preventing violence:
What to say to get out of the Drama Triangle. Roles Review: Persecutor:  Criticizer – creates emotional “walls” in relationships  Aggressor (passively,
1 Behaving Positively. 2 Motivation How do you react when someone wants you to do something you are not sure is right? Today, you’ll learn skills that.
Skills For Effective Communication
You’re Hired ! Presented by: Bruce Schnaith, VP of Workforce Development Services Easter Seals Crossroads Marjorie Mansfield, Manager of Employment Programs.
Self-Awareness as a Tool for Effective and Peaceful Communication.
BOUNDARIES AND HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS AND PERSONAL SAFETY AVAIL, INC.
Professional Development Webinar: Emotional Intelligence Facilitator: John Sciarrino MBA, MHRM
Therapeutic Crisis Intervention Edition 6
Listening is the highest compliment one can pay to another human being. Listening attentively (actively ): shows respect. builds trust. cements relationships.
LIFE SKILLS What is the definition of a life skill?
Communication skills How speaking and listening make life easier, more productive, and more fun!
Allen H. Weg, Ed.D. Stress & Anxiety Services of New Jersey, Inc.
Making Good Choices at School
Read the scenario carefully and select the best response.
Assertive Communication
“How to Help A Suicidal Person”
Motivational Interviewing (MI)
Anger Management Skills
Welcome to The Open Session* Renée Johnson and Alex Gatley
Emotional Intelligence: Social Skills and Interpersonal Skills
Communication.
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
Words and Actions Can Hurt
integrated behavioral health interventions for substance use
I Can Use My Words.
January 2013 Character Education.
All About Me Appropriate behaviors in school & social skills
Self-control You can eat your skittle now or you can wait.
Peer mentor training Session 1
Tips for Scouts.
Building a Partnership
Tips for Scouts.
How to get your kid to say anything other than “fine” when you asked them how their day was at school. Using the “Growth Mindset” to enable your child.
Patient and Family Engagement: It Begins With Me
Owning and Communicating Our Feelings
Peer mentor training Session 1
Making Good Choices at School
Introduction Communication Breakdown
Playing Games.
Communicating With Respect
Let’s learn about Health!
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
I can talk about how I’m feeling
Krisp Tips How to build a Feedback-Rich Culture.
I can talk about how I’m feeling
1.7.2 People who help me and look after me – When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me.
Christian Chapel, Tulsa, OK
How to Write Effective Feedback Comments
I can talk about how I’m feeling
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
I can talk about how I’m feeling
1.7.2 People who help me and look after me: When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me.
Value of Kindness & Patience
De-escalation and Relationship Building Skills
Celebrate Good News Celebrate Good News: (40-50 minutes)
People who help me and look after me: When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me. I can.
It Takes Two: November 10, 2018 Teachers and Students Work Together
Buccaneers SAIL Safe Accountable In Control Lead by Example.
Presentation transcript:

Training Module 6 of 10: Aligning with District 186 BIST Strategies

The Power of Words Using language to reduce resistance and increase trust

What’s the point? To decrease resistance and increase trust “Can you” statements make it about the child “Can you” statements make it about ability Decreases the potential for power struggles Takes the guessing out of what to do next Helps us identify what skill the student is missing You can confront while being kind and supportive BIST 2018

Check Yourself Before You Wreck Yourself Questions to ask yourself before confronting or intervening with a student How am I feeling? What words am I using? What does my body language say? What does my tone of voice sound like? BIST Training Manual

Emotions are Contagious Kids in stress create in adults their feelings and, if not trained, the adults will mirror their behavior. (Long and Fecser, 2000)

Caring Interventional Language Can You statements I see ….....................(observed behavior) Can you...................(desired behavior) Even though...........(validate student’s feelings) Adapted from BIST Training Manual

When Confronted: Predictable Student Reactions/Adult Responses Shut down Set limits and follow through Denial (Why? What did I do?) Great question. Can you go ahead and move to …..? Blaming (But he did it first, she looked at me funny, etc.) I can this is really hard for you. Can you move to the ….. Even if you don’t want to.

What’s the MOST important thing to remember? Behavior is always a signal and an opportunity. Students who are acting out are asking us to lean in, not to reject them, yell at them etc. This is an invitation to expand your perception of the situation – we have to be able to shift from an emotional response to “what skill is the kid missing and how can I coach them into the skill?” Our intention is to help students replace inappropriate behavior with appropriate life skills

Telling vs. Asking Asking questions increases thinking Many students lack the language skills Asking is an invitation to a conversation which leads to partnership Asking allows you to dig deeper into the root of the problem Asking decreases resistance BIST 2018

It’s all about intention Begin with intent (lowers anxiety) “I don’t want you to be in trouble.” Continue with…. (explains intention) “Are you ok?” “You are not in trouble.” Ask Questions .... (increases thinking) “Am I the right person to help you?” “Is this the best place for you” Identify emotions....(validates feelings) “I am sure you have a good reason to be angry.” “We can talk when you are feeling better.” Begin planning......(gives hope) “I bet this is hard.” “I get angry too and had to learn self control. You are not alone” “What would help right now? A walk, to draw, be alone, a drink?”

BIST Goals for Life I can make good choices even if I am mad I can be ok even if others are not okay I can do something even if I don’t want to (or if it’s hard)

Training Module 6 of 10: BIST Strategies Questions, Resources, Thoughts, Concerns, Putting it into Practice