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Published byKathleen Kellie Lang Modified over 9 years ago
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Which movie to go see Cut off in traffic Someone spreading rumors ‘Stay at home mom’ or a career How late you can stay at a party Spending money How and where to spend your time Parents disagree with clothes/ hairstyle Can’t go to a school event because it falls on a religious holiday You were excluded from a group
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◦ Conflict: a disagreement between people with opposing view points, ideas, or goals. ◦ Conflicts can be an exchange of words ◦ Group confrontations can be ongoing ◦ Conflicts that involve weapons can be serious Some conflicts are with YOURSELF!
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1. Resources: something usable, such as goods, property, money or time. Examples??? Couples who fight over finances, which restaurant, flu shot dispensed, study or go mall with mom, fighting over the computer… 2. Values: your beliefs, your mission, and ideas you consider important Examples??? Honesty and other values from 1.1, Browns fan, daily PE class, politics, 3. Emotional Needs: the need to belong and feel respected and worthwhile examples??? Left out, dis-respected, put down, feel it’s unfair didn't make the science Olympiad, sports team etc…
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Think of a conflict you’ve had recently and briefly describe. Answer the following questions in your notes. 1.What was it about? 2. What caused it? (Resources, Values, Emotional) 3. Was it resolved? Explain.
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If I learn to manage my anger then… If I don’t and conflicts get out of hand then… Release frustrations of life. Calls Attention to Problems Helps us understand self and other’s values Increases motivation to take action Brings about change Healthier relationships Anger can build and boil over Can lead to violence Irrational thinking Not pleasant to be around Lead to depression (esp. Males)
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Calm. It. Down. Brainstorm Ask Questions; to learn the other person’s point of view Attack the Problem- not the person! Explain how you feel; Let each person tell their side Talk to a trusted adult
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Take a time out to cool down
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Make a list Find a middle ground Find a creative solution
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Explain how his or her actions make you feel
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“hmmm how would I feel” Ask Questions
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If you cannot resolve the problem yourself.
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State the Situation ◦ (Identify, ask yourself questions, what choices do you need to make and who else if anyone is involved) List all possible options. ◦ (List everything, ask for suggestions and make sure they are safe.) Consider the consequences for each option. ◦ Weigh the pros and cons Consider your personal values ◦ (honesty, respect and trust) Make a decision and act. Give specifics. ◦ (Ready to take action, choose a course that supports your values, the impact of all choices on self and others and ask a trusted adult if unsure.) Evaluate the outcome. ◦ (Reach expectations, how did it affect others, how you feel about yourself and what could you do differently)
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