ELTM31 Is it Misbehavior? Entry-Level Training Module III: Lesson Two.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Basic Approach to Understanding Misbehavior Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC Chapter 2 Reasons for Misbehavior.
Advertisements

Aggression: Behavior aimed at harming or injuring others – May be Physical: Harms others through physical injury (exs: pushing, hitting, destroying another’s.
1 Summer Camp, Intervention Strategies for Challenging Behaviours Bushra Shahab-OUP ( )
Getting Behaviors on Track Presented by: Patricia F. Glenn, Ed. S. President, Practice In Motion, Inc.
ELTM31 Positive Child Guidance Entry-Level Training Module III: Lesson One.
Guiding Children’s Behavior
Emotional Development (Infant)
Ch. 11 Emotional Development 1-3. Common Emotions 1-3 years Anger: a reaction to frustration 18 month3 years How is it expressed?explosive tantrums, hitting,
Cooperative Discipline
Emotional Development
These have a wide range, are spontaneous, and go in cycles within minutes.
I NFANTS I NFANT : I NFANT : C OGNITIVE, C OMMUNICATION, P HYSICAL, S OCIAL /E MOTIONAL Cognitive Development: Infants learn a tremendous number of skills.
SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE PRESCHOOLER Unit 5.
6.01 Understand the physical, emotional, and social development and care of children ages three through six.
Social and Emotional Development in Infants and Toddlers.
Positive Discipline with Young Children An Overview of How to Encourage Positive Behavior.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment FACILITATOR’S NAME Date.
How Parents and Teachers Can Help Children Develop Healthy Personality Traits Session Three: Exploring and Understanding How Personality Develops.
Lesson 1Visual Aid 1 Building Blocks for Guidance and Behavior Management.
The basic unit of society SOCIAL HEATH- family helps its members develop communication skills PHYSICAL HEALTH- family provides food, clothing, and shelter.
Positive Discipline Techniques Sheri Frost & Jennifer Wolfrom October 5, 2011.
Basic Training, Part 2 Building the Foundation: Peace and Conflict Education in Early Childhood Development Programs Project Implemented in Partnership.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment Dr. Steve Seelig, CAPT,CHC,USN.
Social-Emotional Development of the preschooler
Emotional and social development
Health and Wellness Week Ten (Family Relationships)
Lesson 13.  Is a family that practices skills that promote loving, and responsible relationships. Understanding Roles:  Parents teach children behaviors.
Human Growth and Development HPD 4C Working with School Age Children and Adolescents - Mrs. Filinov.
Families.
Significance Dr. Mary D. Ainsworth, a developmental psychologist work revolutionized the understanding of the bond between mothers and infants. Dr. Mary.
13-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.
Behavioural Module: Part 1. February 24, 2015 Teacher: Saundra Brodkin Working with Preschool & School-Age Children Competency 3 | 45 hrs | 3 credits.
Reasons for Misbehavior Stage of Growth: the child is behaving in a normal manner for the stage of growth he/she is in: power, attention, revenge, assumed.
Positive Guidance andDiscipline. As a result, punishment focuses on the parent being responsible for controlling a child's behavior. Discipline focuses.
INFANT SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL DEV. Chapter 9. ATTACHMENT E. Erikson’s theory Security: feeling the world is a safe, predictable, nurturing place Necessary.
Chapter 7 Guiding Children’s Behavior
Guiding Behavior and Social Competence
Baumrind’s Parenting Styles. Child Psychology 1 You need your BOOKS TODAY!
Toddler Emotional Development Self-Awareness Toddlers become aware of how they look what belongs to them what they can and cannot do how others feel.
Social and Emotional Development Presented by: Rose Owens Kathleen Lee November 17, 2011 Room 412.
Goals of Parenting (Kagan, 1976)
8 Chapter Emotional and Social Development of Infants Contents
CHD 002 Summer 2015 June 25, CAJAS – Clarification & Presentations  Reviewed Assignment Sheet  Shelley shared her box.
Emotional and Social Development from One to Three
© 2007 Thomson Delmar Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Developmentally Appropriate Social/Emotional Environments for Toddlers.
Guiding Healthy Behavior Parenting Mrs. Cason. Positive Behavior & Guidance Acceptable, healthy, and satisfying behavior for child and those around them.
Meeting Children’s Social and Emotional Needs Objectives for Topic 10-4 After studying this topic, you will be able to explain how to help children develop.
Types of Discipline  Authoritarian- unquestioned obedience is required & little to no reteaching or explanation is given.  Permissive- there are few.
Discipline.
Working With Children Parenting Roles How Far Back Can You Remember??????
TODDLERS FROM ONE TO THREE CHAPTER 11.1 Emotional Development.
Childhood Development Emotional and Physical Changes for 6 – 12 year olds.
Positive Discipline SGQ IV Objective Reasons for Misbehavior Normal for the age Natural curiosity Don’t know better. Unfulfilled needs Environment.
The Dreikurs Model: Confronting Mistaken Goals
Positive Discipline SGQ IV Objective 2. What is a DAP behavior management techniques to handle a problem in the preschool? Make sure that you have guides.
Positive Guidance andDiscipline. Reasons for Misbehavior Stage of Growth: the child is behaving in a normal manner for the stage of growth he/she is in:
©Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 7 Designing Developmentally Appropriate Environments Inside and Out.
Supporting and promoting children’s positive behaviour. Unit 7.
Beginning Early: Supporting Positive Behavior for Infants and Toddlers at Risk American Public Health Association Annual Meeting November 7, 2007.
Emotional Development
Behavior Management in Early Childhood
Summers & Chazan-Cohen-Chapter 2
What is the Parent You Mean to Be?
Process of disciplining techniques for boys and girls
Emotional Development
Emotional and Social Development of a Preschooler
Presented by : Shareen Ratnani Addressing Challenging Behaviours in the Classroom.
Guidance Techniques.
Meeting Emotional Needs
1st YEAR EMOTIONAL and SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
Presentation transcript:

ELTM31 Is it Misbehavior? Entry-Level Training Module III: Lesson Two

ELTM32 Positive Guidance “What is wrong with these kids?” “If their parents would only…” “When I was a child we would have never…” 1. “What behaviors do YOU find challenging? 2. “Where do these behaviors come from?

ELTM33 Mistaken Goals Everyone has the need to belong, to feel a sense of worth and significance. When we don’t feel a sense of belonging, we can become discouraged and look for ways to feel like we belong. When a child becomes discouraged, s/he will often misbehave.

ELTM34 Goals of Misbehavior Attention Power Revenge Fear of failure/inadequacy

ELTM35 Causes of Misbehavior 1. Developmental Stage? 2. Individual difference/temperament? 3. Environment? 4. New/unfamiliar skill/task or misunderstanding? 5. Unmet emotional need? 1. Attention (1x) 2. Power (10x) 3. Revenge (100x) 4. Fear of failure (1000x)

ELTM36 Professional Discipline Strategies are... based on knowledge of children's needs and developmental appropriateness (observe the child, know the child) nurturing and empathetic (know your hot buttons) objective, focused on the things we actually see and hear used to promote high self-esteem recognized as having a powerful impact on children consistent with parents’ discipline style (whenever possible)

ELTM37 What to Expect from Infants No intentional behavior before 8-10 months No self-control, all reflexive or reactive behaviors Kicks and flails when angry, gets angry over discomfort, boredom, may have tantrums Withdraws from adults when over-stimulated, tired, distressed, or adult is unfamiliar Explores objects by mouthing, biting, shaking, banging, and throwing Eats with hands, smears food all over

ELTM38 What to Expect from Toddlers Constantly on the move, exploring (learning) Loves to dump, pour, carry objects Impulsive, possessive, aggressive Interested in cause and effect, beginning to develop some self-control Easily overwhelmed, frustrated (tantrums) Uses a “love object” for comfort (blanket, bear, etc.) Separation anxiety Imitates everything, tries to be a big girl or big boy

ELTM39 What to Expect from Preschoolers Makes intentional choices Can verbalize needs and desires Still egocentric, gets angry when doesn’t get his/her way Aggressive, competitive, intense Can’t distinguish between intentional/unintentional behavior Peer relationships are volatile (on again, off again)

ELTM310 What to Expect from School-agers Less physically active Still aggressive, mostly verbally May sulk and hold grudges Wants to be first, best, everything must be fair Begins to use logic, argue with authority Friendships are becoming extremely important Increased self-control

ELTM311 Increasing Cooperation and Self-Control Respond positively to the child Demonstrate sensitivity Demonstrate acceptance of the child Show affection, appreciation Cooperate with the child Use positive communication Teach cooperation and conflict resolution