"The saving formula according to the teachings of Confucius is working to integrate one's personality and helping others to do the same simultaneously."
Holistic education in elementary schoolsSaminah Khan
Holistic education focuses on educating the whole child through connections to community, nature, and spiritual values. It aims to nurture wonder and intrinsic reverence for life. There is no set curriculum; education starts with each unique student and their experiences. The teacher acts as a coach and facilitator rather than just an information provider. Classrooms are democratic communities where students learn through play, activities, and projects rather than textbooks. When students become confident, sincere, hardworking learners who value themselves and their community, the goals of holistic education are achieved.
The document discusses practical spirituality and mindfulness practices. It defines practical spirituality and provides a list of 15 spiritual practices such as chanting, journaling, laughter, and meditation. Participants are asked to choose 3 practices they already engage in and 3 they want to explore. Guidelines are offered for creating a personal practical spirituality plan and implementing selected practices. Professionals are given questions for incorporating spirituality into their work. The document aims to help individuals develop and maintain a regular spiritual practice for wellness.
Human Values: Some Reflections By Dr. Santosh Kumar Behera pptSantosh Behera
This document discusses human values and approaches to teaching human values. It defines human values as universal concepts that can be found across cultures and times, such as truth, right conduct, love, peace and non-violence. The document outlines sub-values associated with each of these main human values. It also describes two approaches to teaching human values: the direct method using techniques like thought for the day, stories and activities; and the inter-curriculum method integrating values into different subject areas. The roles and responsibilities of teachers in promoting human values are also discussed.
Emotional intelligence (EQ) refers to the ability to use emotions effectively and productively. Research shows EQ is linked to improved academic achievement in several ways. Studies found students with higher EQ scores had higher GPAs and were less likely to have disciplinary issues. EQ programs improved social skills, cooperation, and relationships between students and teachers. Meta-analyses found EQ interventions significantly improved academic performance, attendance, and decreased risky behaviors. Additionally, a positive school climate predicted higher levels of student connectedness, learning, and safety, which accounted for over 60% of school performance.
Toward Better Understanding of Spiritual Intelligenceijtsrd
Spiritual intelligence is concerned with integrating the inner life of mind and spirit with the outer life of work in the world. It is essential for both personal and professional development. This paper briefly examines the concept of spiritual intelligence as a basic quality from which all other human abilities arise. Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Adedamola Omotoso | Sarhan M. Musa "Toward Better Understanding of Spiritual Intelligence" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-4 , June 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd31343.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/31343/toward-better-understanding-of-spiritual-intelligence/matthew-n-o-sadiku
This document discusses various defense mechanisms used by the ego. It describes the superego as reflecting internalized cultural rules taught by parents. The ego acts as a mediator between the id and superego. Defense mechanisms like denial, projection, and repression operate unconsciously to reduce anxiety. Mature defenses like humor and sublimation support healthy functioning, while immature defenses are related to problems. Conditions of stress increase defense use for reducing negative feelings.
The Founder and Director of the Center for Inter-Spiritual Dialogue strives to promote spiritual growth and understanding through their leadership of the organization. They coordinate activities such as interfaith dialogue, community service, and spiritual reflection to help nurture compassion and connection between people of different backgrounds. The Founder and Director draws on their spiritual view of life and training in areas like emotional intelligence, mindfulness, and positive psychology to guide participants in cultivating their highest selves and contributing to the greater good.
"The saving formula according to the teachings of Confucius is working to integrate one's personality and helping others to do the same simultaneously."
Holistic education in elementary schoolsSaminah Khan
Holistic education focuses on educating the whole child through connections to community, nature, and spiritual values. It aims to nurture wonder and intrinsic reverence for life. There is no set curriculum; education starts with each unique student and their experiences. The teacher acts as a coach and facilitator rather than just an information provider. Classrooms are democratic communities where students learn through play, activities, and projects rather than textbooks. When students become confident, sincere, hardworking learners who value themselves and their community, the goals of holistic education are achieved.
The document discusses practical spirituality and mindfulness practices. It defines practical spirituality and provides a list of 15 spiritual practices such as chanting, journaling, laughter, and meditation. Participants are asked to choose 3 practices they already engage in and 3 they want to explore. Guidelines are offered for creating a personal practical spirituality plan and implementing selected practices. Professionals are given questions for incorporating spirituality into their work. The document aims to help individuals develop and maintain a regular spiritual practice for wellness.
Human Values: Some Reflections By Dr. Santosh Kumar Behera pptSantosh Behera
This document discusses human values and approaches to teaching human values. It defines human values as universal concepts that can be found across cultures and times, such as truth, right conduct, love, peace and non-violence. The document outlines sub-values associated with each of these main human values. It also describes two approaches to teaching human values: the direct method using techniques like thought for the day, stories and activities; and the inter-curriculum method integrating values into different subject areas. The roles and responsibilities of teachers in promoting human values are also discussed.
Emotional intelligence (EQ) refers to the ability to use emotions effectively and productively. Research shows EQ is linked to improved academic achievement in several ways. Studies found students with higher EQ scores had higher GPAs and were less likely to have disciplinary issues. EQ programs improved social skills, cooperation, and relationships between students and teachers. Meta-analyses found EQ interventions significantly improved academic performance, attendance, and decreased risky behaviors. Additionally, a positive school climate predicted higher levels of student connectedness, learning, and safety, which accounted for over 60% of school performance.
Toward Better Understanding of Spiritual Intelligenceijtsrd
Spiritual intelligence is concerned with integrating the inner life of mind and spirit with the outer life of work in the world. It is essential for both personal and professional development. This paper briefly examines the concept of spiritual intelligence as a basic quality from which all other human abilities arise. Matthew N. O. Sadiku | Adedamola Omotoso | Sarhan M. Musa "Toward Better Understanding of Spiritual Intelligence" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-4 , June 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd31343.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/education/31343/toward-better-understanding-of-spiritual-intelligence/matthew-n-o-sadiku
This document discusses various defense mechanisms used by the ego. It describes the superego as reflecting internalized cultural rules taught by parents. The ego acts as a mediator between the id and superego. Defense mechanisms like denial, projection, and repression operate unconsciously to reduce anxiety. Mature defenses like humor and sublimation support healthy functioning, while immature defenses are related to problems. Conditions of stress increase defense use for reducing negative feelings.
The Founder and Director of the Center for Inter-Spiritual Dialogue strives to promote spiritual growth and understanding through their leadership of the organization. They coordinate activities such as interfaith dialogue, community service, and spiritual reflection to help nurture compassion and connection between people of different backgrounds. The Founder and Director draws on their spiritual view of life and training in areas like emotional intelligence, mindfulness, and positive psychology to guide participants in cultivating their highest selves and contributing to the greater good.
In our day-to-day personal and inter-personal social life, Yoga has given us multitudes of tools, concepts, attitudes and techniques through which we can attain inner contentment leading to happiness and spiritual realization while simultaneously creating harmony in all relationships. All psycho-social qualities essential for healthy inter-personal relationships are cultivated when we live a life of Yoga that is in tune with the eternal Dharma.
This article appeared in the Annals of SBV 2014; 3 (1): 53-60.
This document discusses theories of human development across the lifespan and their implications for creating effective youth ministry programs. It notes that theories of cognitive, emotional, faith, and spiritual development are often too linear and do not account for cultural differences. Effective youth programs need to meet young people where they are, focus on their current developmental needs and interests, involve multigenerational support, and be adaptable based on changing individual and group spiritual development. The document advocates for youth voice and collaboration in program design.
Human values and professional ethics notes unit 1Kalpnatomar
This document contains sample questions and answers related to the topic of human values and professional ethics. It discusses the need for value education and how values relate to daily living. Specifically, it addresses what value education is, why it is important, how values and skills complement each other, and examples of how production skills and human values work together. The document provides guidance on the content and process of value education to make it comprehensive.
This document discusses the need for and process of value education. It begins by explaining that value education helps understand what is truly valuable for human happiness and how to actualize those values. It then outlines several aspects of why value education is needed, such as correctly identifying aspirations and understanding universal human values. The document discusses guidelines for value education, including that it should be universal, rational, and aimed at transforming consciousness. It also explains the self-exploration process of value education. Key human values like love, peace and truth are defined. The document also distinguishes between human values and moral values. It provides an overview of concepts like basic human aspirations, the relationship between self and body, and ensuring harmony within oneself and with others.
Self-exploration is a process of investigating oneself to discover one's core values. It involves two mechanisms: natural acceptance, which is unconditionally accepting oneself, others and one's environment; and experiential validation, which involves directly experiencing proposals to increase knowledge through reflection. The purpose of self-exploration is to understand what is truly valuable and meaningful for one's own happiness by verifying proposals based on one's natural feelings rather than external factors like scriptures or other people's views. This process of self-verification and living according to one's values can lead to realizations and understanding about oneself and harmony with others.
Values are things that are considered important and influence behavior. They serve as guiding principles and determine what seems worthwhile. Values help determine what a person likes or considers important. They allow a person to plan their life and set goals.
Bayanihan refers to a Filipino spirit of communal unity and effort where community members volunteer to help others, such as by carrying a house to a new location. It demonstrates group values of cooperation and helping one another.
Values can be classified in different ways, such as general societal values accepted by most versus personal values, or based on whether they are exercised by an individual, group, or society. Examples of different types of values are provided.
VALUE BASED ASPECTS IN CURRENT EDUCATION SYSTEMvinitarikhi
Value-based education focuses on developing students' character through encouraging critical thinking, rational decision making, and responsible behavior. It aims to train students' hearts and minds by instilling important values like empathy, creative thinking, life skills, and interpersonal skills. Value-based education has a cognitive component that stimulates thinking outside the box and reframing of thoughts. It involves putting learners in situations that enable them to think, reason, question, reflect, and act. The goal is to trigger discussions and reflections that generate creative responses concerning the development of students' total personality in a moral, intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, emotional, and social sense.
Values help people make decisions about what is good or bad, right or wrong. They determine perceptions and guide motivation, selection, and evaluation. Values unite groups through shared experiences.
Values can be general, accepted by society, or personal. General values reflect a society's basic orientation while personal values are unique to each individual.
Values can be classified in different ways, such as who exercises them (personal or group), the nature of their benefits (material, moral, social, etc.), or their beneficiaries (self-oriented or other-oriented).
For educational institutions, values can be behavioral or procedural. The goal of developing values is to create self-integrated individuals who contribute positively to society. The
Universal human values and professional ethics notesajaykumarbp
Value education teaches universal human values and helps people improve their value systems. It enables people to correctly understand their needs, goals, and how to make good choices in life. Value education also helps remove confusion and contradictions, bringing harmony on all levels. It provides a common foundation for human values that can ensure a happy, harmonious society. For value education to be effective, it must cover values that are universal, rational, naturally acceptable, experientially verifiable, and promote harmony on individual, social and environmental levels.
This study examined the effects of a 3-week intervention instructing participants to cultivate sacred moments on daily well-being, psychological well-being, and stress levels. Seventy-three participants were randomly assigned to an intervention group instructed to cultivate sacred moments for 5 minutes daily or a control group writing about daily activities. Quantitative measures found significant effects for the intervention group across multiple assessments related to well-being, psychological well-being, stress, and daily spiritual experiences post-intervention and 6 weeks later. Qualitative analysis complemented these results, providing insight into participants' experiences. The study introduced a new intervention for cultivating sacred moments and their implications for clinical psychology.
Appreciating the importance
Listening rather than just hearing
Questioning one’s own belief
Focusing on Meanings rather than Words
Avoid jumping to readymade solutions
Topics to be covered in Lecture-1
1.1 Need for Value Education
1.2 Basic Guidelines for Value Education
1.3 Content of Value Education
1.4 Process of Value Education
This document discusses the concept of the ideal self and its role in driving intentional change. It proposes that the ideal self is composed of three main components: 1) an image of a desired future state fueled by one's passions, values, and stage of life, 2) hope stemming from optimism and self-efficacy, and 3) one's core identity including traits and roles. The ideal self serves as an intrinsic motivator by creating a positive emotional state that guides a person towards their vision of who they want to become or what they want to accomplish. It contrasts with external "ought selves" imposed by others. Realizing one's ideal self leads to formulating a personal vision which engages positive emotions and drives assessment
The five human values Truth, Righteousness, Peace, Love and Non-Violence are inherent in human beings. We need to take the first step of believing this and then make efforts to bring these qualities out and use them . I am sure you will enjoy this presentation. Please put in your valuable comments and further thoughts. Many more such presentations are in pipe line !
The document discusses the objectives and key concepts of professional ethics and human values. It aims to understand the moral values that should guide engineering work, resolve moral issues in the profession, and justify moral judgments. It defines terms like morals, values, ethics, integrity, and virtues. It also discusses concepts like work ethics, service learning, respect, living peacefully, caring, sharing, honesty, courage, valuing time, cooperation, commitment, empathy, self-confidence, challenges in the workplace, and spirituality.
The document discusses several factors that influence a learner's readiness to learn, including their environment, physical and emotional state, motivation, cultural beliefs, learning style, and existing knowledge. It emphasizes the importance of assessing these characteristics to select appropriate teaching strategies. For each learner group discussed - infants/toddlers, preschoolers, school-aged children, and adolescents - it provides general characteristics, suggested teaching strategies, and nursing interventions to support learning.
This document discusses the role of spirituality in social work practice. It provides an overview of research highlighting the importance of clients' spiritual beliefs and how a lack of training in addressing spiritual issues can impact social workers' ability to effectively help clients. Common spiritual interventions discussed include cognitive behavioral interventions, meditation, 12-step programs, forgiveness interventions, prayer, and using art or music in a therapeutic way. The document emphasizes that social workers need cultural and spiritual competence to properly address the holistic needs of clients.
This document proposes a mentoring program called "The Winds beneath Youth's Wings" aimed at promoting spiritual transformation and well-being among youth. It discusses how the program would create a nurturing environment to facilitate social connection, goal-setting, reflection, and the development of a sense of purpose. The program is intended to help youth engage in self-assessment and regulation in order to heal from past harms. Spiritual transformation is described as a profound change in one's sense of self and mental states. The document maintains that spirituality can foster moral and civic identity in youth and help them become contributing members of their communities.
This document is from Jon Dunnemann, the founder and director of 'N Good Company, a spiritual enterprise. It discusses his work developing integrated people who can harmoniously mix emotions, thoughts, and behaviors. Dunnemann focuses on settling into a state of calm presence and emotional equilibrium to help externally change conditions. He aims to guide teenagers towards self-acceptance, identify threats, introduce helpful thinking styles, and provide training to improve attention, self-regulation, distress tolerance, and coping skills for issues like drugs, anger, bullying, abandonment, self-harm, and risky sex. The goal is to set young people at risk on a healthier pathway using basic life skills and spiritual practices focused on orienting life toward being,
Human values are the virtues that guide us to take into account human element when one interacts with one other human beings. They are our feelings for the human essence of others. ... These human values give the effect of bonding, comforting and reassuring.
↓↓↓↓ Read More:
Watch my videos on snack here: --> --> http://sck.io/x-B1f0Iy
@ Kindly Follow my Instagram Page to discuss about your mental health problems-
-----> https://instagram.com/mentality_streak?utm_medium=copy_link
@ Appreciate my work:
-----> behance.net/burhanahmed1
Thank-you !
Holistic Education aims to provide a balanced, compassionate worldview through curricula drawing from eastern and western wisdom. It seeks to develop the whole personality including body, mind and heart. Currently, education focuses too much on the logical mind and lacks inputs for body and heart. Holistic Education would provide balanced inputs across all aspects of being through reformed curricula, teaching processes, and organizational structure. It aspires to enhance multiple types of intelligence and social well-being for all stakeholders in education.
This document discusses the importance of incorporating values into education. It argues that today's education system focuses too heavily on memorization and not enough on developing moral values in students. A value-based education can help address the crisis of declining moral values seen in society by teaching qualities like truth, compassion, and responsibility. While fact-based learning is important, it only provides an analytical perspective; values provide guidance for determining right from wrong and making ethical decisions. Both facts and values should be part of education to create a more just and humane society.
In our day-to-day personal and inter-personal social life, Yoga has given us multitudes of tools, concepts, attitudes and techniques through which we can attain inner contentment leading to happiness and spiritual realization while simultaneously creating harmony in all relationships. All psycho-social qualities essential for healthy inter-personal relationships are cultivated when we live a life of Yoga that is in tune with the eternal Dharma.
This article appeared in the Annals of SBV 2014; 3 (1): 53-60.
This document discusses theories of human development across the lifespan and their implications for creating effective youth ministry programs. It notes that theories of cognitive, emotional, faith, and spiritual development are often too linear and do not account for cultural differences. Effective youth programs need to meet young people where they are, focus on their current developmental needs and interests, involve multigenerational support, and be adaptable based on changing individual and group spiritual development. The document advocates for youth voice and collaboration in program design.
Human values and professional ethics notes unit 1Kalpnatomar
This document contains sample questions and answers related to the topic of human values and professional ethics. It discusses the need for value education and how values relate to daily living. Specifically, it addresses what value education is, why it is important, how values and skills complement each other, and examples of how production skills and human values work together. The document provides guidance on the content and process of value education to make it comprehensive.
This document discusses the need for and process of value education. It begins by explaining that value education helps understand what is truly valuable for human happiness and how to actualize those values. It then outlines several aspects of why value education is needed, such as correctly identifying aspirations and understanding universal human values. The document discusses guidelines for value education, including that it should be universal, rational, and aimed at transforming consciousness. It also explains the self-exploration process of value education. Key human values like love, peace and truth are defined. The document also distinguishes between human values and moral values. It provides an overview of concepts like basic human aspirations, the relationship between self and body, and ensuring harmony within oneself and with others.
Self-exploration is a process of investigating oneself to discover one's core values. It involves two mechanisms: natural acceptance, which is unconditionally accepting oneself, others and one's environment; and experiential validation, which involves directly experiencing proposals to increase knowledge through reflection. The purpose of self-exploration is to understand what is truly valuable and meaningful for one's own happiness by verifying proposals based on one's natural feelings rather than external factors like scriptures or other people's views. This process of self-verification and living according to one's values can lead to realizations and understanding about oneself and harmony with others.
Values are things that are considered important and influence behavior. They serve as guiding principles and determine what seems worthwhile. Values help determine what a person likes or considers important. They allow a person to plan their life and set goals.
Bayanihan refers to a Filipino spirit of communal unity and effort where community members volunteer to help others, such as by carrying a house to a new location. It demonstrates group values of cooperation and helping one another.
Values can be classified in different ways, such as general societal values accepted by most versus personal values, or based on whether they are exercised by an individual, group, or society. Examples of different types of values are provided.
VALUE BASED ASPECTS IN CURRENT EDUCATION SYSTEMvinitarikhi
Value-based education focuses on developing students' character through encouraging critical thinking, rational decision making, and responsible behavior. It aims to train students' hearts and minds by instilling important values like empathy, creative thinking, life skills, and interpersonal skills. Value-based education has a cognitive component that stimulates thinking outside the box and reframing of thoughts. It involves putting learners in situations that enable them to think, reason, question, reflect, and act. The goal is to trigger discussions and reflections that generate creative responses concerning the development of students' total personality in a moral, intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, emotional, and social sense.
Values help people make decisions about what is good or bad, right or wrong. They determine perceptions and guide motivation, selection, and evaluation. Values unite groups through shared experiences.
Values can be general, accepted by society, or personal. General values reflect a society's basic orientation while personal values are unique to each individual.
Values can be classified in different ways, such as who exercises them (personal or group), the nature of their benefits (material, moral, social, etc.), or their beneficiaries (self-oriented or other-oriented).
For educational institutions, values can be behavioral or procedural. The goal of developing values is to create self-integrated individuals who contribute positively to society. The
Universal human values and professional ethics notesajaykumarbp
Value education teaches universal human values and helps people improve their value systems. It enables people to correctly understand their needs, goals, and how to make good choices in life. Value education also helps remove confusion and contradictions, bringing harmony on all levels. It provides a common foundation for human values that can ensure a happy, harmonious society. For value education to be effective, it must cover values that are universal, rational, naturally acceptable, experientially verifiable, and promote harmony on individual, social and environmental levels.
This study examined the effects of a 3-week intervention instructing participants to cultivate sacred moments on daily well-being, psychological well-being, and stress levels. Seventy-three participants were randomly assigned to an intervention group instructed to cultivate sacred moments for 5 minutes daily or a control group writing about daily activities. Quantitative measures found significant effects for the intervention group across multiple assessments related to well-being, psychological well-being, stress, and daily spiritual experiences post-intervention and 6 weeks later. Qualitative analysis complemented these results, providing insight into participants' experiences. The study introduced a new intervention for cultivating sacred moments and their implications for clinical psychology.
Appreciating the importance
Listening rather than just hearing
Questioning one’s own belief
Focusing on Meanings rather than Words
Avoid jumping to readymade solutions
Topics to be covered in Lecture-1
1.1 Need for Value Education
1.2 Basic Guidelines for Value Education
1.3 Content of Value Education
1.4 Process of Value Education
This document discusses the concept of the ideal self and its role in driving intentional change. It proposes that the ideal self is composed of three main components: 1) an image of a desired future state fueled by one's passions, values, and stage of life, 2) hope stemming from optimism and self-efficacy, and 3) one's core identity including traits and roles. The ideal self serves as an intrinsic motivator by creating a positive emotional state that guides a person towards their vision of who they want to become or what they want to accomplish. It contrasts with external "ought selves" imposed by others. Realizing one's ideal self leads to formulating a personal vision which engages positive emotions and drives assessment
The five human values Truth, Righteousness, Peace, Love and Non-Violence are inherent in human beings. We need to take the first step of believing this and then make efforts to bring these qualities out and use them . I am sure you will enjoy this presentation. Please put in your valuable comments and further thoughts. Many more such presentations are in pipe line !
The document discusses the objectives and key concepts of professional ethics and human values. It aims to understand the moral values that should guide engineering work, resolve moral issues in the profession, and justify moral judgments. It defines terms like morals, values, ethics, integrity, and virtues. It also discusses concepts like work ethics, service learning, respect, living peacefully, caring, sharing, honesty, courage, valuing time, cooperation, commitment, empathy, self-confidence, challenges in the workplace, and spirituality.
The document discusses several factors that influence a learner's readiness to learn, including their environment, physical and emotional state, motivation, cultural beliefs, learning style, and existing knowledge. It emphasizes the importance of assessing these characteristics to select appropriate teaching strategies. For each learner group discussed - infants/toddlers, preschoolers, school-aged children, and adolescents - it provides general characteristics, suggested teaching strategies, and nursing interventions to support learning.
This document discusses the role of spirituality in social work practice. It provides an overview of research highlighting the importance of clients' spiritual beliefs and how a lack of training in addressing spiritual issues can impact social workers' ability to effectively help clients. Common spiritual interventions discussed include cognitive behavioral interventions, meditation, 12-step programs, forgiveness interventions, prayer, and using art or music in a therapeutic way. The document emphasizes that social workers need cultural and spiritual competence to properly address the holistic needs of clients.
This document proposes a mentoring program called "The Winds beneath Youth's Wings" aimed at promoting spiritual transformation and well-being among youth. It discusses how the program would create a nurturing environment to facilitate social connection, goal-setting, reflection, and the development of a sense of purpose. The program is intended to help youth engage in self-assessment and regulation in order to heal from past harms. Spiritual transformation is described as a profound change in one's sense of self and mental states. The document maintains that spirituality can foster moral and civic identity in youth and help them become contributing members of their communities.
This document is from Jon Dunnemann, the founder and director of 'N Good Company, a spiritual enterprise. It discusses his work developing integrated people who can harmoniously mix emotions, thoughts, and behaviors. Dunnemann focuses on settling into a state of calm presence and emotional equilibrium to help externally change conditions. He aims to guide teenagers towards self-acceptance, identify threats, introduce helpful thinking styles, and provide training to improve attention, self-regulation, distress tolerance, and coping skills for issues like drugs, anger, bullying, abandonment, self-harm, and risky sex. The goal is to set young people at risk on a healthier pathway using basic life skills and spiritual practices focused on orienting life toward being,
Human values are the virtues that guide us to take into account human element when one interacts with one other human beings. They are our feelings for the human essence of others. ... These human values give the effect of bonding, comforting and reassuring.
↓↓↓↓ Read More:
Watch my videos on snack here: --> --> http://sck.io/x-B1f0Iy
@ Kindly Follow my Instagram Page to discuss about your mental health problems-
-----> https://instagram.com/mentality_streak?utm_medium=copy_link
@ Appreciate my work:
-----> behance.net/burhanahmed1
Thank-you !
Holistic Education aims to provide a balanced, compassionate worldview through curricula drawing from eastern and western wisdom. It seeks to develop the whole personality including body, mind and heart. Currently, education focuses too much on the logical mind and lacks inputs for body and heart. Holistic Education would provide balanced inputs across all aspects of being through reformed curricula, teaching processes, and organizational structure. It aspires to enhance multiple types of intelligence and social well-being for all stakeholders in education.
This document discusses the importance of incorporating values into education. It argues that today's education system focuses too heavily on memorization and not enough on developing moral values in students. A value-based education can help address the crisis of declining moral values seen in society by teaching qualities like truth, compassion, and responsibility. While fact-based learning is important, it only provides an analytical perspective; values provide guidance for determining right from wrong and making ethical decisions. Both facts and values should be part of education to create a more just and humane society.
This document provides an overview of education concepts including definitions of education, aims of education, concepts of education, philosophies of education, and the impact of social changes on education. It defines education according to different philosophers like Gandhi, Pestalozzi, and Dewey. It outlines the aims of education including utilitarian, knowledge, culture, character development, and more. The concepts of Indian and Western education are presented. Several philosophies of education are described like idealism, realism, naturalism, pragmatism, and modern philosophies. Factors influencing social change and how it impacts education are also summarized.
This document discusses the philosophy of idealism and its implications for education. It defines idealism as the belief that spiritual ideas and values are more important than the material world. The key principles of idealism are that the spiritual world is real, ideas are more important than objects, and the goal of life is to achieve spiritual truths. When applied to education, idealism emphasizes self-realization, moral and spiritual development, preserving cultural heritage, and developing students' rational thinking and intelligence. It views the teacher's role as guiding students towards perfection through discipline, serving as a moral example, and facilitating spiritual learning.
Education contribution of dr. radhakrishnan assnt iRaj Kumar
Dr. Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan was an influential Indian philosopher and educator who served as the first Vice President and second President of India. He made many contributions to Indian education through his writings and roles in education policy. He advocated for an education system that developed students intellectually, morally, and spiritually. Radhakrishnan saw teachers as playing a vital role in removing students' spiritual blindness and helping them realize truth. He emphasized teaching methods like questioning and discussion over mere lectures.
The document discusses personal development from psychological and philosophical perspectives. It provides definitions of personal development from various sources and theorists over time. Personal development is framed as a lifelong journey of self-discovery, self-acceptance, and striving to reach one's full potential. The document also explores how human nature is uniquely complex compared to other organisms due to capacities like self-awareness, analytical thinking, and reflective thought.
Brain Stew: Presentation to Mueller Charter SchoolMorgan Appel
This document provides information about a presentation by Morgan Appel on gifted education. It includes topics such as:
- The challenges gifted individuals may face both intellectually and emotionally.
- How the gifted brain works, including aspects like intensity, asynchrony, perfectionism, executive function, and the impact of stress.
- Tips and strategies for supporting gifted learners, such as providing challenge, feedback, and opportunities for creativity and collaboration.
- The importance of developing executive function skills and avoiding toxic stress experiences that can impact brain development.
What is education and what is it for(1)-1.pdfMphow Parvo
This document discusses different perspectives on the concept of education. It explores definitions of education as the development of the mind, preparation for work, and promotion of well-being. The development of the mind through gaining knowledge and understanding is posited as intrinsically worthwhile and a core differentiator of humans from other beings. Education is also discussed in terms of preparing individuals for the workforce or developing livelihood skills. Additionally, education can aim to increase happiness and well-being. The document examines debates around these perspectives and emphasizes that the development of critical thinking through education is essential for human progress.
This document discusses transpersonal coaching as an approach that helps clients explore their deeper purpose and meaning beyond just their roles and material needs. It notes that as traditional sources of community and spirituality break down, people are seeking more fulfillment. Transpersonal coaching draws from fields like transpersonal psychology and positive psychology to help clients connect with their authentic selves and find energy through alignment with inner values. However, transpersonal topics can be difficult within a Western scientific paradigm that demands objective evidence and sees spirituality separately from religion or consciousness. The document explores how role crises or life changes can catalyze openness to transpersonal perspectives and lists some barriers like scientific skepticism or society's need for defined roles.
The document proposes a universal relativity theory of the mind, expressed as the equation "Mind + Decision = Behavior". It argues that by educating teenagers' minds with wisdom and self-development, their decision-making process can be improved to reduce bullying and suicide. The mind is described as energies that can be renewed through character development and understanding one's true nature as love. The goal is to help young people create their own bully-free world by guiding their minds with life-wisdom and understanding who they are.
1. The document discusses the need for value education in today's context. It defines value education as the process of helping people develop values.
2. The objectives of value education are to promote integral growth, create attitudes towards sustainability, increase awareness of history, rights, and environment. It also aims to develop understanding of values and their significance.
3. Value education teaches human values, social values, cultural/religious values, ethical values, and global values. It helps develop the ability to make proper choices and promotes social and natural integration.
Become a better leader and manager by clarifying your thinking - understand not what you think but also how you think and why you think that way you do .... Learn the Power of Spiral Dynamics and improve the quality of your working life
This document provides an overview of a positive psychology course. It discusses the objective to unite rigorous research with accessible self-help approaches. It introduces some of the founders and parents of positive psychology. The course focuses on identifying the right questions rather than definitive answers, and using a selective exploration of how to help individuals and society become happier.
This document summarizes a research article about the mental capacities of newborn infants. It argues that while newborns appear helpless, research shows they have an integrated consciousness and can engage in synchronized interactions with caregivers. This suggests newborns have intersubjective minds, emotions, and motives for social engagement. The study of infant cognition required moving beyond theories of the mind as developing through experience and language alone, to recognize innate capacities for shared intentionality and cultural learning from birth.
This document discusses value education and its importance for national development. It begins by defining values and categorizing them into universal, cultural, and individual values. It then discusses how value education aims to develop students holistically and equip them to face life's challenges effectively. Value education is important because it helps individuals lead good lives as good citizens by inculcating positive values and habits. However, realizing its goals requires a coordinated effort from teachers, parents, and society. The document raises some issues regarding integrating values into the education system and reconciling what is taught in schools versus observed in society. It outlines India's national policy on strengthening culture and value education in schools.
1. Idealism holds that reality is fundamentally spiritual or mental in nature, rather than material. The world has a spiritual order and individuals are part of a Universal Mind.
2. Knowledge comes from direct observation but is limited, and we interpret the world through conceptual constructs. Values are rooted in existence and relate individuals to the greater whole.
3. Religion is seen as a rational basis for spiritual experience. People experience God through self-consciousness, relationships, and the world. While God is immanent in the world and people, God also transcends individual limitations.
The Wondering Monk – His Concept of ‘Spiritual Education for Conflict-Resolut...iosrjce
1. Swami Vivekananda advocated for a spiritual education focused on character building, developing compassion and tolerance, and resolving conflicts.
2. He believed education should cultivate humanity and awaken students' inherent divinity, rather than just imparting information.
3. Vivekananda's vision of education aimed to nurture social justice and universal brotherhood by making education available to all people, especially the disadvantaged.
The document presents the "SunWALK" model of education developed by Dr. Roger Prentice over 12 years. The model sees education as the storied development of meaning through wise and willing action, loving and knowing, in community. It is based on three core aspects of being human - caring, creativity, and criticality. The model aims to simplify education around nurturing these three "primary colors" of the human spirit in students.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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2. Why Holistic Education
….’it is easy enough to see that all through our lives we are faced with the task
of reconciling opposites which, in logical thought, cannot be reconciled.
….How can one reconcile the demands of freedom and discipline in education?
Countless mothers and teachers, in fact, do it, but no-one can write down a
solution. They do it by bringing into the situation a force that belongs to a
higher level where opposites are transcended – the power of love….
G.N.M Tyrell has put forward the terms ‘divergent’ and ‘convergent’ to
distinguish problems which cannot be solved by logical reasoning from those
which can………….Convergent problems are man’s most useful invention;
they do not, as such, exist in reality, but are created by a process of abstraction.
When they have been solved, the solution can be written down and passed
onto others, who can apply it without needing to reproduce the mental effort
necessary to find it………..Divergent problems, as it were, force man to strain
himself to a level above himself; they demand, and thus provide the supply of,
forces from a higher level, thus bringing love, beauty, goodness and truth into
our lives. It is only with the help of these higher forces that the opposites can
be reconciled in the living situation.
Confidential
3. Why Holistic Education (continued)
…The physical sciences and mathematics (as practiced today) are concerned
exclusively with convergent problems. That is why they can progress
cumulatively, and each generation can begin just where their forbears left off.
The price, however, is a heavy one. Dealing exclusively with convergent
problems does not lead into life but away from it. …
…. All divergent problems can be turned into convergent problems by a
process of ‘reduction’. The result, however, is the loss of all higher forces to
ennoble human life, and the degradation not only of the emotional part of our
nature, but also, …of our intellect and moral character. The signs are
everywhere visible today….
The true problem of living – in politics, economics, education, marriage etc. –
are always problems of overcoming or reconciling opposites. They are
divergent problems and have no solution in the ordinary sense of the word.
They demand of man not merely the employment of reasoning powers but the
commitment of his WHOLE personality. …
- Quoted from ‘Small is Beautiful’ by E.F.Schumacher
Confidential
4. Holistic Education – The Mandate
Children of today will form the generation of tomorrow, custodians of the
world we leave behind
Children need to be alive to their true potential at the early age before they
are conditioned into wrong notions, ideas and worldviews
Educational Institutions of today focus on numeracy and literary, but not
character formation in a holistic sense
The Holistic Education Program seeks to provide an induction into a
balanced, inclusive and compassionate worldview to its recipients, that
will serve a cause including but beyond the personal self
The Curriculum will distil the best of eastern and western heritage, wisdom
and experiential learning, contextualized for and updated with the 21st
century events and state of the world
Confidential
5. What is Holistic Education
Education, in the larger sense of the term is about building human
character and capabilities that enable the realization of the full
potential of our ourselves and our civilization. Holistic Education is
that which serves the ‘Whole Personality’ of the recipient, which
includes:
The Body or Physical Faculty
The Mind or Intellectual Faculty
The Heart-Soul or Spiritual Faculty
While education in the sense above applies to people of all ages and
walks of life, this presentation focuses on the ‘primary education’ as
applies to ‘first time’ recipients
Confidential
6. Holistic Education – Structural Components
Aspects of Human Personality
Body Mind Heart
Nature of Nutrition Comprehension Values
inputs Physical activity Knowledge Aesthetics
Energetic activation Informational input Wisdom input
Skill/ Quality Optimum Health Mental Agility Moral intelligence
achieved Physical Fitness Deep curiosity Appreciation of
Balance and Poise/ Info Processing beauty and Truth
Kinesthetic quality and Emotional Mastery
Intelligence Learnability
Impact on Better health, Greater creativity Higher mutual
society vitality. Lesser and innovation. respect, compassion
healthcare costs Lesser cost of rework and harmony. Lesser
costs of conflict and
corruption
Confidential
7. An examination of the ‘As Is’: Body Inputs
Aspects of Human Personality
Body Mind Heart
Nature of Nutrition Comprehension Values
inputs Physical Knowledge Aesthetics
activity Informational Wisdom
Energetic input
Activation
The Body Inputs offered today are mainly in the Sports and physical
exercise arena. There is virtually no care and attention on quality of
food inputs. Parents and teachers , afflicted by the consumerist culture
as they are , unfortunately know no better. The practices of ‘Subtle’
Body practices such as Yoga, Pranayama, Tai-chi which restore inner
energy balance, are virtually unknown to most children, mainly
because their elders do not practice themselves. The Body Mind
connection is at best weakly felt, and at worst unknown
Confidential
8. An examination of the ‘As Is’: Mind Inputs
Aspects of Human Personality
Body Mind Heart
Nature of Nutrition Comprehension Values
inputs Physical Knowledge Aesthetics
activity Informational Wisdom
Energetic input
Activation
The Mind Inputs in contemporary education are fairly
sophisticated and effective, though mostly for the Left Brain.
Technology has helped improve both content and
dissemination processes on a continuous basis. The only
constraints in the Mind Input domain will be the quality of
parental involvement in the children’s formative phase, the
quality of available teachers, and a moral compass that
determines what is the ‘Right Thing’ to do.
Confidential
9. An examination of the ‘As Is’: Heart Inputs
Aspects of Human Personality
Body Mind Heart
Nature of Nutrition Comprehension Values
inputs Physical Knowledge Aesthetics
activity Informational Wisdom
Energetic input
Activation
The Heart / Soul inputs are virtually non-existent in our
educational system. Except a few curricular items such as Art,
Crafts and Literature, the overwhelming focus is on the Left Brain,
more so because of future career option correlations. As far as
values and wisdom inputs go, it is not difficult to see that the
child’s chances of receiving anything meaningful here is directly
linked to the ‘value’ index of the society he grows up in. In the
absence of emotional maturity and awareness, analytical
intelligence is highly prone to be misguided
Confidential
10. ‘As Is’ Conclusions
Inordinate focus on the ‘Left Brain’ aspect of Mind
Standalone educational inputs can only go so far, unless
complemented by a shift in the nature of parents, teachers and
fellow students. In other words, the overall culture evolves through
the dynamic interplay of the individual and the collective.
While body, mind and heart inputs have a lot of individual merit, it
is only as a combination of ‘Whole Personality’ that they multiply in
effectiveness
Body
Mind
Collective Heart
Individual
‘Cultural’
Intent
Climate
Whole Personality
Confidential
11. The ‘To Be’ Holistic Education System (HES) – A formulation
Conceive of the HES both as a noun and a verb, each with three aspects or
dimensions
As a noun, the three dimensions are: the impersonal or ‘It’, the inter-
personal or ‘We’ and the personal or ‘I’. The impersonal ‘It’ comprises
technical aspects such as effectiveness and efficiency of the HES – the
objective reality out there. The interpersonal ‘We’ realm comprises relational
aspects such as trust and solidarity– the culture of the HES which is an inter-
subjective thing. The personal ‘I’ realm comprises psychological aspects such
as happiness and fulfillment of each stakeholder – the subjective domain
within the student, the parent and the teacher
As a verb, the three dimensions are: the ‘having’ or results dimension, the
‘doing’ or process dimension, and the ‘being’ or infrastructure dimension.
Achieving or having specific results such as marks or performance requires
behaving or doing things in a certain way that produces such results, and
behaving in such ways requires being the type of person capable of such
behavior or action. Thus, the highest leverage comes from becoming the
person or organization capable of behaving in the way that produces
results.
.
Confidential
12. HES Architecture – a 3x3 superposition of the Noun and Verb
Holistic Education System Map
Noun (I) (We) (It)
Verb Individual Relationship Task
Personal Interpersonal Impersonal
(Have) Whole personality Connectedness, Optimal cost of
Result formation and Belonging and education, sustainability
Product growth solidarity amongst of HES
stakeholders
(Do) Full engagement Healthy interactions Holistic Education
Behaviour with, commitment of learning, Process catering to
Process to, and participation evaluation and body, mind and heart
with the HES cooperation aspects of all
stakeholders
(Be) Personal Values of Culture/ Shared An organizational
Infra openness, curiosity values of infrastructure that caters
Platform and wonder collaboration, to both quality (depth)
mutuality and and quantity (width)
integrity
Confidential
13. The ‘It’ Platform (Entity)
Two options of structuring the entity to build and run HES
A Government owned enterprise which draws upon the world’s
best talent to run the show (Singapore Model)
A PPP venture that is jointly owned and managed, and draws upon
• The Government for Hard Infrastructure Provisioning, umbrella
sponsorship and influence resources for socio-economic facilitation
• The Private enterprise for ‘Business Management’ of the entity with
qualified goals of ‘Return’ and Output accountability
The HES Board will draw upon the world’s wisdom and expertise in an
open, non-proprietary manner .
The HES will cater to three key stakeholder bases of the educational system,
each of which are incomplete without the other two: students, parents and
teachers.
The HES will have both a physical and virtual presence in its earmarked
domain of influence, which will eventually be borderless
Confidential
14. The ‘It’ Platform (HES Org Structure)
HES BOARD
STAKEHOLDER
FACULTY INFRA MGMT
RELATIONSHIPS
See next • Outcome metrics • Facilties
slide for for the ‘I’ and ‘We’ • IT Platform
detailed columns • HR
structure and • Admissions • Finance
mandate • Ongoing contact • Legal
management • Compliance
• Evangelization &
media
• Academic
relationships
Confidential
15. The ‘It’ Platform (Delivery Organization)
Each Faculty Unit will
be responsible for:
PARENT FOCUSED 1. Curriculum Design
for
FACULTY
FACULTY
FACULTY
a. Child
b. Teacher
c. Parent
2. Teaching
CHILD FOCUSED
3. Learning Outcomes
4. Global benchmark
HEART
MIND
BODY
management
5. Continuous
evolution of both
TEACHER FOCUSED curricular product
and process (1&2)
Confidential
16. The ‘It’ Process
Learning materials (Content) will be prepared and designed
leveraging sources of similarly inspired initiatives, though not
necessarily limited to them
• Rudolf Steiner’s Waldorf Education System
• A.S. Neill’s Summerhill Model
• Dee Dickinson’s Whole System Learning / New Horizons
• www.feeleez.com
The following processes will be defined for each recipient segment
(child, teacher, student) with room for mass customization
• Instruction and Evaluation
• Ongoing connection and mentorship
These processes will leverage both the physical and digital medium
to optimize cost, reach, time and effectiveness
The processes will embrace both theory, practice and application
components to make for holistic learning and assimilation
Confidential
17. The ‘It’ Product
The HES offering will be positioned as a ‘social upliftment service’ and will
solicit the active participation and contribution from various segments of
society
A multi-tiered pricing policy will be adopted, so that recipients pay as per
their capacity to pay, subject to some overall guidelines
A separate offering will be designed for the socially marginalized sections
who have missed out on primary education. This offering will be made
available to ‘first time recipient’ adults in a compressed form
It is envisaged that the HES offering can be offered both as
• A standalone version owned by HES
• Affiliate versions where HES works with existing schools to
complement and enrich their current curricular structures
• Parents and teachers will have the opportunity of receiving ‘part time’
weekend based curricular packages
Once the content and curricular structures and processes become
mature, a ‘Franchise’ model can be adopted for reach and scalability
Confidential
18. The ‘I’ and ‘We’ Outcome measures
‘I’ Column : Multi-intelligence quotient of all recipients
• Linguistic Think SAT – Classic IQ
• Logical-mathematical
• Musical
• Bodily- Kinesthetic
• Spatial
• Interpersonal
Emotional Intelligence
• Intra-personal
‘We’ Column: Social GNH (Gross National Happiness) metrics
• Domestic violence
• Divorces
• Crime
• Public Health (Mental and Physical)
• Delinquency and Addictions
Confidential
19. Next Steps
Find an ‘executive sponsor’ for the HES initiative
Constitute a management task force for the HES initiative, including
academicians, education scientists, political sponsors, mind-body
practitioners, systems theorists, nutritionists, behavioural scientists,
child developmental psychologists, global think tanks, business
management professionals
Conduct a ‘market survey’ to evaluate demand and supply side
readiness
Create a Detailed Strategic Plan for constitution and implementation
Create a financial plan with a 20 year horizon, where ‘return’ is
measured both in financial and non-financial terms, in line with
outcome measures defined earlier
Confidential