Created by Pet Petersen - 2008 Choice Theory. Created by Pet Petersen - 2008 Basic belief:- Perception determines Your behaviour.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Making Healthy Decisions
Advertisements

Matt Kendra Anne Carol Becky
FOOD, SEX, LOVE, AND A PAYCHECK THEORIES OF HUMAN MOTIVATION
We are born with five genetically encoded needs
Reality Therapy KNR 253. Reality Therapy William Glasser 1965 A response to psychotherapy : individual has no control over the past - therefore the past.
2 3 Form of abuse characterized by repeated occurances Form of abuse characterized by repeated occurances Form of abuse characterized by repeated occurances.
The Classroom Learning Environment
Positive Support – Improving Quality of Life Part 1
Nature of People Psychological problems are the result from an inability to fulfill one’s basic needs Correlations exists between lack of success in meeting.
Presented by: Lucy Batista Louise Bigourdin Janna Kostiuk.
Basics of Conflict Management CRETE Day 2 Training Tricia S. Jones, Ph
Dr. William Glasser Classroom Management Model Joe Gross, Chad Jubela, and Mike Scanlan EDC 610- Classroom Management and Discipline University of Kentucky-
Control (Choice) Theory A Learning Technique By William Glasser.
Reality Therapy: CHOICE THEORY
School = Jail For Kids ?. Education… The process through which we discover that learning adds quality to our lives.
UNIT 3 THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Mid-twentieth century Theories Humanistic Perspective.
THE WORKFORCE ACCORDING TO CHILDREN: children’s views on what they want their workforce to be like Dr Roger Morgan OBE Children’s Rights Director for England.
Reality Therapy in School1 REALITY THERAPY CHOICE THEORY.
Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy
Reality Therapy (William Glasser)
Classroom Management Kid whispering!. QCT Standards Standard 1 Design and implement engaging and flexible learning experiences for individuals and groups.
Choice Theory William Glasser Presentation by Heather Hong, Bonnie Polcyn, Ashley Compton, Erica Lee.
WILLIAM GLASSER Choice (Control) Theory and Reality Therapy "If you want to change attitudes, start with a change in behaviour."
Dr. William Glasser Classroom Management Model Joe Gross, Chad Jubela, and Mike Scanlan EDC 610- Classroom Management and Discipline University of Kentucky-
Tools & Techniques Tools & Techniques Ian Govier (Facilitator) NLPNLPNLPNLP An introduction to.
Dr. William Glasser Reality Therapy & Control Theory Presentation By Sarah Newman.
11 Things You Should Stop Doing. Don’t forget, when you stop doing the wrong things, the right things eventually catch you. So make sure you’re not…
General Theories of Classroom Management
Motivating Employees.
Chapter 7 Reality Therapy. Formulated by William Glasser in the late 1950’s and early 1960’s. Emphasizes choices that people can make to change their.
THE PAMPERED CHILD SYNDROME Maggie Mamen, Ph.D. Psychologist.
Activity The Name Game Say your name and your favorite color First person says name and color Second person says their name and color and repeats the first.
HMS 205 – Reality Therapy Dr. Pemberton.
Biography William GlasserBiography Born in 1925 in Cleveland, Ohio Received BS and MA in clinical psychology Case Western Reserve University and received.
FISH PHILOSOPHY  The FISH! Philosophy® emerged in 1998 from Seattle's world-famous Pike Place Fish Market.
BY ASHLEY WAGNER Reality Therapy. Choice Theory Developed by William Glasser ( formerly control theory) as the basis for reality therapy Focuses on the.
Using Reality Therapy. Basic Needs Belonging or Love Power Fun Freedom.
Person-Centered Therapy (Carl Rogers) Definition: “Person-centered therapy, which is also known as client-centered, non-directive, or Rogerian therapy.
Reality Therapy Chapter 14
Emily Ellis Danielle Elsey Sandy Giovannini October 17, 2007 “Education is the process in which we discover that learning adds quality to our lives. Learning.
Dr. William Glasser Classroom Management Model
Gestalt Therapy.
WBTLE Lesson 12 –The needs That Drive Us All Part Two ENTER.
What is Choice Theory & How it Compares to External Control by Tawni Deike.
Choice Theory. Figurehead & Roots William Glasser - click the link for info on the William Glasser Institute and trainings William Glasser Theory Development.
© 2011 Brooks/Cole, A Division of Cengage Learning Chapter 9 Reality Therapy Nothing strengthens the judgment and quickens the conscience like individual.
Slide 1 Improving your Persuasion and Influencing Skills for better negotiated outcomes Presented by Katrena Friel March 2009.
Dr. Glasser is an internationally recognized psychiatrist who is best known as the author of Reality Therapy, a method of psychotherapy he created in 1965.
Parent & Carer Guide Creating Confident Children Promoting positive mental health, emotional well-being and resilience An introduction to ‘Remember that.
 Born in Cleveland, OH, May 11, 1925  Graduated with a chemical engineering degree  Masters in clinical psychology  Wrote several books including:
1 REALITY THERAPY William Glasser. 2 Chemical engineering, clinical psychology and psychiatry Based approach on Control or Choice theory  Behavior Choice.
Introduction to Choice Theory Presenter: Jim Pollock AAPCE Seminar, March 2012.
Applying Choice Theory to Academic Advising Presented by Leslie Tod, MA and Dr. Christiane Rinck from University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida Session.
In the process of his or her personal development, a human being meets a lot of educators. The first educators are the parents. The family has the greatest.
School = Jail For Kids ?. Education… The process through which we discover that learning adds quality to our lives.
Positive Discipline: Helping children develop self-discipline, responsibility, cooperation, and problem-solving skills By Angie Studer.
CHOICE THEORY. In 1986, noted psychiatrist, Dr. William Glasser came to the following conclusions: A new approach is needed if more students are to work.
RELATIONSHIPS! The Relationship Trap! What’s healthy, and what is not!
Motivating the Health Career Students through Skillful Conversation Pamela Avila, FNP-BC, RN, MSN/Ed., PHN, DSD, DSE, DNP(c)
The Joys of Managing Behaviour. Plimmerton School’s Responsibility Approach Why? What? How?
If I wasn’t here today, I’d rather be…
Explaining human behavior…trying to answer the “why” of what we do.
William Glasser and his Choice Theory
William Glasser Choice Theory
Reality (Choice) Therapy
Polishing Up What is Inside
Information Session for Parents
Positive Discipline vs. Reality Therapy
Presentation transcript:

Created by Pet Petersen Choice Theory

Created by Pet Petersen Basic belief:- Perception determines Your behaviour

Created by Pet Petersen Background Choice theory /reality therapy is based on the work of William Glasser, an American psychiatrist. In 1957 Glasser developed serious reservations about psychoanalytic counselling methods. In 1965 he pioneered the idea of Reality Therapy-a new approach to psychiatry. In the 1980s he wrote a book called “Ten steps to discipline” as a way of introducing reality therapy into schools.

Created by Pet Petersen Glasser, much to his disappointment found that schools used the process as an approach to discipline and left out the first 4 steps. The first four steps asked teachers to review their own behaviour as teachers and if it wasn’t working to change it. As a result, Glasser disowned the “10 Steps” and has not referred to it since. Instead he developed the Quality Schools Program as a way of integrating Choice theory into school curriculum. The main principles of choice theory in schools are that – relationships must be being based on trust, respect and elimination of incidents of discipline –choice theory is not only a part of our school lives but is a part of our whole lives –all students can complete quality work that is significantly beyond what is considered to be just competence.

Created by Pet Petersen The main beliefs of choice theory The only person’s behaviour we can control is our own All we can give or get from other people is information. All long lasting psychological problems are relationship problems Revisiting the past can do little to change the present We are driven by five genetic needs;-survival, fun, love, belonging and power We can satisfy these needs only by satisfying a picture or picture in our quality world All we can do from birth or death is behave.All behaviour is made up of acting, thinking, feeling and physiology All behaviour is chosen. We have direct control over only the acting and thinking components. We can however control our feelings and physiology through how we CHOOSE to act or think

Created by Pet Petersen The Seven habits Connecting Listening Trusting Supporting Accepting Encouraging Negotiating Respecting Disconnecting Criticising Threatening Blaming Punishing Complaining Rewarding to control Nagging

Created by Pet Petersen We can’t make kids do anything. We can’t make ANYONE do ANYTHING. The best way we can get students to make positive choices about the learning that we are offering them is to get ourselves into their quality world as their teachers. They can only do that if they value the relationship with us

Created by Pet Petersen A student throws a book of a desk What are your choices? How do you make that choice? The Quality World The real world The knowledge Filter The valuing filter The perceived world The comparing place The involuntary behaviour The behavioural system

Created by Pet Petersen Knowledge Valuing Perceived world Quality World The world inside your head Needs Safety (security) Love (belonging) Fun (Learning) Freedom (choice) Power (Achievement) Needs Total Behaviour Think Feel DoPhysical Touch Taste Smell Hear See World outside Your head

Created by Pet Petersen The real world The people,situations This is internalised through our senses touch feel smell sense hear see

Created by Pet Petersen The Knowledge Filter Allows us to filter in information via the lens of Is it useful? It might be useful It isn’t useful

Created by Pet Petersen The valuing filter This doesn’t mean our values. It means whether or not the information is important to us It opens up pictures in our memory that are important to us It is like an icon on the desk top It goes to the heart of the matter

Created by Pet Petersen The Quality World This contains the mental pictures of the things that are important to us. These pictures always need satisfying and if we had them we believe we are happy fulfilled and content

Created by Pet Petersen The perceived world All we know.All information is perceived.Our perception tells us if the information is pleasurable or painful,or neutral.

Created by Pet Petersen Comparing Scales The scales compare perception with the Quality World. In counselling terms “what you want?” with" what you have got ? ‘

Created by Pet Petersen The Behavioural System 2 Parts Organised behaviour learned behaviours Creative Behaviour we invent these when we believe our organised behaviours aren’t working for us.”

Created by Pet Petersen All behaviour is total That is they all occur together Acting/ feeling/ Thinking/ Physiology Question When your car (teacher and adult) crashes with a student’s (child’s) Who has the greater responsibility?

Created by Pet Petersen YOU CAN’T MAKE SOMEONE UNLESS:_ You manipulate them They fear you They see the outcome as not important to them They accept the outcome as a reasonable consequence

Created by Pet Petersen Change using choice theory It is in our Comparing place (scales) that we compare what is in our perceived world (got) with our quality world (want ). When our scales are out of balance there are several things that we can do to change 1.Quality world;- Add/ adjust /update a picture 2.Perceived world:- Challenge the filter 3. Behaviour System:- Add another new behaviour Refine an existing behaviour Change our total behaviour through thinking and focusing

Created by Pet Petersen The Reality Therapy Questions Want What do you want (The quality world) Doing What kind of choices are you making to help you get what you want? Evaluation Did it work? Did that choice help you get what you want? Plan Are there any different choices that you could make ? Information Can you think about some information I need to give you? (In choice theory terms, all we can do is give another person information)

Created by Pet Petersen First:-Do no Harm

Created by Pet Petersen Is what I am doing taking me closer to or further away from the person with whom I am dealing ?