Ruby Payne A Framework for Understanding Poverty GEAR UP Conference October 25-26, 2004 Tom Milliron & Terri Campbell.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A framework for Understanding Poverty
Advertisements

A framework for Understanding Poverty Sheally Engebretson Dr. Kwame Bruce Based on book by Ruby K. Payne, Ph.D.
A Framework for Understanding Poverty-An Overview By Ruby K. Payne, Ph
A Framework for Understanding Poverty
Every language in the world has five registers.
Poverty, Middle Class and Wealth Perspectives
Framework for Understanding Poverty
Conferences: Facilitate Change Conflict Problem Solving Negotiation.
Language Registers. What is a Register?  describes the various styles of language available for writing or speaking.
aha! Process, Inc., Highlands, TX
Using Braidy and the Story Grammar Marker as a Cognitive Learning Strategy for Children from Poverty. Prepared by Valerie Blackmon, M.Ed. CCC-SLP Green.
A Framework for Understanding Poverty
A Framework for Understanding Poverty Book by Ruby Payne, Ph.D. Overview & Introduction Presentation by Mary Staley ED 515.
The Role of Language and Story. OBJECTIVES Students will be able to explain the five registers of language. Students will be able to explain the five.
Understanding Poverty: as it relates to keeping students connected to their school As presented for: Teaching and Working in a Diverse World: The Impact.
Cultural Responsiveness & PBIS Olympia Williams Mayors’ Gang Task Force and Youth Intervention Programs Lisa Andrew, Ed.D. Santa Clara County Office of.
Copyright © 2005 aha! Process, Inc. OHT 2 A Framework for Understanding Poverty aha! Process,
With Kathy Pape. Kathy Pape ~ Biography Kathy has worked for ten years in Ohio libraries and is currently the Executive Director of the Conneaut Public.
A Framework for Understanding Poverty Chapter Four: The ‘Situated Learning’ Reality of Generational Poverty: How it impacts Navigation of One’s Life By:
Introduction Understanding Poverty. Introduction: Ruby Payne Poverty is relative: Poverty occurs in all races and countries. SES is a continuous line,
POVERTY AND THE GIFTED STUDENT. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter once said… “There’s nothing so unequal as the equal treatment of unequals.”
8/15/20151 SPOTLIGHT ON POVERTY: CARING FOR PATIENTS WITH VARYING VALUES AND BEHAVIORS Kimi Yuchs MA (N), RN, NE-BC Healthcare Consultant Assistant Professor.
Cultural Competence: Understanding the ethnic and socioeconomic perspective of our mentees What you need to know to better connect with your mentees and.
Understanding and Working with Students & Adults from Poverty
Ruby K. Payne’s A Framework for Understanding Poverty
Bridges Out of Poverty Background 1.Dr. Ruby Payne married a man who grew up in poverty and quickly realized they viewed the world very differently. This.
FAMILY PROGRAM SPECIALISTS PRESENTING Discussion on Families and Poverty Created by Gale Cannon - CFLE.
Jeremy Quilter EDUC June Poverty  In general, poverty is the condition of not being able to afford the basic human needs of clean water,
Making the Connection Brain Research and Poverty Issues.
Development and Theorists
CS 324 CCE across the Digital Divide David Laverell Keith Vander Linden.
2 s Module 1: Key Points Establish a cognitive framework for understanding economic realities.
Ten Sixteen Recovery Network creating a ripple of hope
Oral Language, Spelling and the Daily Five Harcourt Valley PS May, 2010.
Behavior, Discipline, and Relationships
Building Equitable Classrooms Bridging the Gap through Cultural Competency & Equitable School Cultures Equitable School Cultures.
A Framework to Understanding Poverty 12 main keys.
Language Registers. What is a Register?  describes the various styles of language available for writing or speaking.
Parental Involvement Defining Parental Involvement “The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who.
Key Points.  Poverty is relative.  Poverty occurs in all races/all countries.  Economic class is a continuous line/not a clear- cut distinction. 
Working With Students From Poverty. Resources Financial Emotional Mental Spiritual Physical Support Systems Role Models Knowledge of Hidden Rules.
An Introduction to Generational Poverty Kelly S. Compton Bradford Area School District Floyd C. Fretz Middle School.
a framework for Understanding Poverty
Culture of Poverty Children’s Mercy Hospital and Clinics May 7, 2011 Based on A Framework for Understanding Poverty aha! Process, Inc., Highlands, TX
Agenda Social Skills Development Importance of Social Skills
Poverty Defined Situational Poverty – Poverty caused by a sudden change in circumstances Generational Poverty – 2 of more generations of a family in.
Personal Success Model A success-based approach for structuring services and supports for community success.
Engaging Students from Poverty Presenter: Marta Turner Professional Development Coordinator NWRESD.
Ruby Payne: Framework for Understanding Poverty. Introduction: Ruby Payne Poverty is relative: Poverty occurs in all races and countries. SES is a continuous.
Two Kinds of Rules from Ruby Payne
Ruby Payne A Framework for Understanding Poverty GEAR UP Conference October 25-26, 2004 Tom Milliron & Terri Campbell.
Bridges Out of Poverty A presentation for OhioMHAS Learning Community Training.
Understanding Poverty Chapter 1-3 Chrissy Gutenberger.
Teaching with Poverty in Mind: What Being Poor Does to Kids Minds and What Schools Can Do About It by Eric Jensen.
A Framework for Understanding Poverty aha! Process, Inc., Highlands, TX Ruby K. Payne, Ph.D.
Based upon the theories of researcher and writer, Ruby Payne For more information on the basis of her research, visit the link:
A Framework for Understanding Poverty Ruby K. Payne, Ph.D. 1.
Cultural Responsiveness: Building an Understanding of Poverty Based on the research of Dr. Ruby Payne and her 15+ years of research on the framework of.
Registers of Language.
Language Registers A register of voices is an impression that’s left of your voice on others. What kind of impression do you want to leave?
Framework of Understanding Poverty PCSD Substitute Training 2015
The Long and Winding Road to Success for the Under-Resourced Learner
A Framework for Understanding Poverty
Hidden rules of poverty for 100.
The Hidden Rules of Class at Work Candace Moody, Jacksonville
Framework of Understanding Poverty PCSD Summer 2015
Development and Theorists
Introduction: Ruby Payne
Identifying Words for Literate Language Users
Understanding Poverty
Presentation transcript:

Ruby Payne A Framework for Understanding Poverty GEAR UP Conference October 25-26, 2004 Tom Milliron & Terri Campbell

Key Points from Research Poverty is relative Poverty occurs in all races Generational and situational poverty are different This work is based on patterns – all patterns have exceptions Schools operate from middle-class norms & values Individuals bring with them the hidden rules of the class in which they were raised

Key Points from Research There are cultural differences in poverty We must neither excuse students nor scold them, we must teach them We must teach students that there are two sets of rules To move from poverty to middle class, one must give up (for a period of time) relationships for achievement – if you are not educated you don’t have a choice to move

Hidden Rules of Poverty Noise level is higher Important information is given non-verbally Your value to your group is your ability to entertain You are not respected unless you are personally strong There is a wider range of behaviors that are acceptable

Hidden Rules of Wealth It’s not o.k. not to be perfect Details are very important You are not respected unless you have expertise The rules do not apply to their children The weapon of choice is social exclusion

Conflicts To survive in poverty, one must rely upon non- verbal, sensory and reactive skills To survive in school one must use verbal, abstract and proactive skills

Conflicts In poverty, you can only live in the present –The role of “paper” –The role of money In middle class, you mix the abstract with sensory –The role of paper –The role of money

Registers of Language Frozen: Language that is always the same (Lord’s Prayer) Formal: The standard for work & school Consultative: Formal register in conversation Casual: Language between friends Intimate: Language between lovers or twins Can go up or down 1 register

Cognitive Strategies: Reuven Feuerstein If you: –do not develop the ability to plan –cannot predict –cannot identify cause and effect –cannot identify consequences –cannot control impulsivity You may have an inclination to criminal behavior