Relationships L.O: To consider the good things about relationships To consider what can be difficult about relationships.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Love U 2 Session 7 Dating & Emotions: Is it Healthy??

Advertisements

Motivating Your Child To Read Date: December 5, 2008 Location: Lincoln Intermediate Unit Presenters: Janet Redding and Tonya Kram WhatWhoHow WelcomePresentersInformation.

L.I.F.E. CHOICES: LOVE, INFATUATION, FRIENDSHIP, EXPLOITATION

And stick it on the board

Love and dating.

Developing Healthy Relationships

True colors Better understanding of your personality, communication preferences, and how it affects interactions with your core!

FRIENDSHIP Developing Close Relationships. A friend… Often knows how you feel about certain things without being told. Is someone who shares many of your.

Dating. Personal Narrative Write a personal narrative about your experience at La Caille. It should be approximately 2-3 paragraphs long and may include:

Bell Work!!! Describe the characteristics of a good relationship.

Do Now #4 How would you define a relationship?

Confidence Building Recap The Beginnings Confidence Under ComfortableOver Positive Thinking Positive Actions We created some simple TIPS e.g. Don’t worry.

Making Friends. What makes a friend? Someone who is helpful? Someone who is kind?

Copyright © 2007 by Marline E. Pearson. All Rights Reserved. Lesson Five Principles of Smart Relationships.

Do Now:  How would you define a relationship?  Who do we form relationships with throughout our lives?  Describe a healthy and unhealthy relationship.

DATING GOING OUT HOOKING UP TOGETHER Whatever you call it, most relationships begin with it.

Summer Reading Template

 Teens can get protective orders without notifying their parents against someone they are dating.  at highest risk  70% of sexual assault cases.

Section 5.3 Keeping the Family Healthy Objectives

The Seven Ages of Man Learning Objectives

Flour baby part 2. Simon trying to grab a pencil.

Dating Behaviors. What is the purpose of Dating? Socialization: To develop appropriate social skills. To practice getting along with others in different.

What Does Love Mean? “ Love is what makes you smile when you’re tired.” “Love is a little old woman and a little old man who are still friends even after.

Home Today we are opening a new company that provides you a play area and café and lots of different things and there is a place where you can sit down,

Grade 8 Topic 6 Abstinence. What does abstinence mean?

Relationships. Relationships are the bonds formed between people based on common interests, and often, on affection. People who you have relationships.

SESSION 2 RAISING KIDS THAT COPE- SESSION 2 Cay Camden School Counsellor Private Practitioner Lecturer UNSW Resilience Trainer Gordon West Public School.

BUILDING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS Key Standard 8 : Family Life.

Part 3 Now, I’d like you to talk about something together for about two minutes (3 minutes for groups of three). I’d like you to imagine that a group.

 All these relationships can enrich your life. You can also enrich everyone and everything with the relationships you are involved in.  Some relationships.

Dating Violence Awareness PowerPoint Slideshow #1 A workshop for individuals with disabilities and low English literacy.

L/O: To understand the career choices which are open to you.

Friends. Who are your friends in school? Friends Who are your friends in school? Why are they your friend?

Miss Higgins.  Probably no part of life affects you more than a relationship.  Meet personal needs  Enrich your life – diversity- Children and Adults.

Healthy relationships and keeping safe. being healthy.

1 Notes: Parenthood Bring Changes. 2 Parenthood – the state of being a parent Notes: Having a child brings dramatic and long-lasting changes to every.

Dating. Introduction Incident #1 When did you have your first crush? How did you act? How long did the crush last? Had you ever talked to the person before.

Friendship, Love, Family. The role of Interdependence Three criteria are critical to interdependence in our relationships. We have to interact frequently.

HOW DO I STAND IN YOUR SHOES? ABC CHAMPION YEAR LESSON #6 PROJECT CORNERSTONE.

Wellness Wellness is the total well being of your body, your mind and your relationships with others.

Bellwork  Complete Content & Academic Vocabulary in workbook using your textbook.  Chapter 26, p182 in workbook  Write answers on a separate sheet of.

Human Relationships Four Basic Kinds L.I.F.E.. LOVE commitment, unconditional acceptance, deep respect and trust. A relationship characterized by commitment,

No Body Shame Campaign 8 th Grade Health. Things to think about…  Where do we get our ideas for what we think looks attractive?  Do other peoples opinions.

Title: All you need is love Learning Objective: To explore different relationships and what commitments and responsibility we have in these relationships.

What Does Love Mean? “ Love is what makes you smile when you’re tired.” “Love is a little old woman and a little old man who are still friends even after.

CONTEXT SUPPORT APPROACH Context support approach reflects “Having a situation or aids, which can help the students to read.” Things to consider when using.

STERNBERG’S THEORY OF LOVE. LIKING  Liking: high intimacy, but no commitment or passion.  One enjoys another’s company, but there is no sexual attraction.

What Makes up a Relationship Different relationships in our lives may have different components Intimacy Passion Commitment – Do you feel a good relationships.

World Youth Day Introduction World Youth Day (WYD) is a worldwide encounter with the Pope which is typically celebrated every three years in a different.

New students induction

Chapter 7: “Dating” Mrs. Karen Swope Family and Consumer Sciences

Population push and pull factors.

Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Family Relationships Bellringer

Wellbeing and reading T: W:

Wellbeing and reading T: W: literacytrust.org.uk

Wellbeing and reading T: W: literacytrust.org.uk

Meeting People.

BASEAL Getting on and falling out -1

Wellbeing and reading T: W: literacytrust.org.uk

Intimacy Define Intimacy..

Wellbeing and reading T: W: literacytrust.org.uk

Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Family Relationships Bellringer

Wellbeing and reading T: W: literacytrust.org.uk

Wellbeing and reading T: W: literacytrust.org.uk

RELATIONSHIPS Intro to Wellness.

Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Family Relationships Bellringer

Chapter 5 Lesson 2 Family Relationships Bellringer

Healthy Relationships

Presentation transcript:

relationships L.O: To consider the good things about relationships To consider what can be difficult about relationships

Starter - There are lots of different types of Relationships Examples…. Relationships with friends Relationships with parents In pairs, write down as many different types of relationships that you can have with other people that you can think of.

How many of these did you think of? Friends Families Neighbours Boyfriends/girlfriends Parents Teachers Sisters/brothers Aunts/uncles Doctors/dentists Librarians Shopkeeper Postman Lollipop man Local policeman Social worker Youth group leader scouts/guides leader Sports coach Pets Did you have any others ?

Task 1 - Different types of relationships Is there a difference between a relationship and a friendship? What are the differences?

Easy Relationships Can you think of someone who you get on really well with and you enjoy having a relationship with them What kind of things makes it an ‘easy’ relationship

Difficult Relationships Can you think of someone who you don’t get on well with and you don’t enjoy their company. What kind of things make it difficult?

Romantic Relationships Can you think of someone who you are ‘attracted’ to What kind of things attracts you to that person?

Why do you think we need these kinds of relationship? What do we get out of these types of relationship? (note your ideas down in your books) Romantic Relationships

For love and affection

For support

For acceptance

For emotional closeness

For physical closeness

For making babies

Task 2 -What do you look for in a partner? Try to think of think of things other than looks....the novelty of looks can soon ware off if you have nothing in common etc

What do you look for in a partner? Perhaps some of these traits..... Note down about 10 traits that you would like a partner to have.

Rank your chosen traits in the following order of importance.

Task 3 - Class discussion Why are close relationships important? What can make close relationships difficult at times? Why is good communication important within a relationship? How important do you think commitment and fidelity is in a serious relationship.

Plenary - relationship jigsaw In the centre of the jigsaw write the following title: ‘a successful relationship’ Then write key words or statements that you think describe what a good relationship would have. e.g. Good communication, fun, etc. Think of it as a relationship recipe!