The document provides information about a quality circle team called Avengers from TVSHSS school. It details the background of the school and students, objectives of the quality circle, activities conducted from June to October to address the problem of lack of decision making skills among students. These activities included speeches on using information and decision making tools, group discussions, teaching yoga to manage mood swings, and providing opportunities for students to practice decision making.
This document discusses Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development and how they relate to common health issues seen in students visiting the school health office. It covers the stages from birth through late adulthood, outlining key characteristics and health concerns for each developmental period. For example, it notes that ages 3-6 focus on initiative vs guilt, with 7-8 colds per year common due to an immature respiratory system. It provides guidance for talking to children who disclose abuse and statistics on adolescent mental health issues and leading causes of death by age in the US.
SLT_p12-17_Trends Why have children become so violentLouise Kinnaird
This document discusses the increasing issue of pupil violence towards teachers in UK schools. It provides statistics showing that 4 in 10 teachers have been physically assaulted by pupils, including being pushed, kicked, punched or hit with objects. The violence is having detrimental impacts on teacher stress, anxiety, and retention. Possible factors contributing to the violence include troubled home lives, lack of parenting, and cuts to mental health support services. Schools are struggling to effectively manage violent behaviors without adequate support. More coordinated support between schools and mental health services is needed to address this issue.
The document discusses supporting student mental health and well-being in Deer Valley Unified School District. It aims to decrease suicide and attempts by increasing awareness, encouraging help-seeking, reducing stigma, and engaging community partnerships. It identifies anxiety and depression as concerns impacting students and outlines warning signs of suicide risk. The presentation discusses understanding myths and risk factors, and ways to prevent suicide through means restriction, monitoring social media, demonstrating care, and obtaining wellness supports. It emphasizes the importance of intervention and avoiding sensationalization after a suicide.
Bullying is a widespread problem that negatively impacts students' well-being and achievement. The document outlines a comprehensive, school-wide approach to addressing bullying consisting of three parts:
1. Defining and tracking bullying to establish clear policies.
2. Implementing prevention strategies like supervision, social-emotional learning, and bystander empowerment.
3. Establishing protocols for responding to incidents through investigation, consequences, parent involvement, and reflection.
The approach aims to change school culture and norms to reduce bullying through community engagement and evidence-based practices.
Untangling the web how social media affects mental health & how to helpsagedayschool
Christopher Leonard presented on how social media affects mental health and how to help. He discussed several issues social media poses for young people's mental health, including its addictive nature, impacts on identity development and conformity, and challenges to personal boundaries. Leonard provided strategies to help mentor youth through these challenges, such as modeling balance, perspective taking, limit setting and assessing problematic internet use. The presentation aimed to help reflect on factors shaping mental health today beyond just social media and identify skills youth need to optimize well-being.
Suicidal people are reluctant helpseekers. 113Online aims at lowering help seeking tresholds by offering a 24/7 online anonymous mental health care programme, including crisis support, guided self help, and online therapy. This programme is provided by professionals in close cooperation with volunteer staffed helplines by chat and telephone. In this presentation philosophy, structure, methods and preliminary results of 113Online are presented, including some of the dilemma's and problems we encountered implementing the online care programme.
Corporate parenting from care to adulthood: messages from researchCELCIS
This document summarizes key findings from international research on factors that help young people who were in care to do well in adulthood. It discusses the importance of stability in care placements, success in school, leaving care later, and receiving support into adulthood. It also addresses challenges like placement instability, mental health issues, poor school outcomes, and leaving care too early. The presentation outlines policies and practices to promote stability, education, later transitions from care, and continued support to help more young people succeed. It emphasizes involving young people in decisions and promoting resilience through corporate parenting approaches.
Identifying and managing mental health issues in the classroomsagedayschool
Identifying strategies to support teachers and staff within schools to better meet the needs of students exhibiting mental health issues in the classroom.
This document discusses Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development and how they relate to common health issues seen in students visiting the school health office. It covers the stages from birth through late adulthood, outlining key characteristics and health concerns for each developmental period. For example, it notes that ages 3-6 focus on initiative vs guilt, with 7-8 colds per year common due to an immature respiratory system. It provides guidance for talking to children who disclose abuse and statistics on adolescent mental health issues and leading causes of death by age in the US.
SLT_p12-17_Trends Why have children become so violentLouise Kinnaird
This document discusses the increasing issue of pupil violence towards teachers in UK schools. It provides statistics showing that 4 in 10 teachers have been physically assaulted by pupils, including being pushed, kicked, punched or hit with objects. The violence is having detrimental impacts on teacher stress, anxiety, and retention. Possible factors contributing to the violence include troubled home lives, lack of parenting, and cuts to mental health support services. Schools are struggling to effectively manage violent behaviors without adequate support. More coordinated support between schools and mental health services is needed to address this issue.
The document discusses supporting student mental health and well-being in Deer Valley Unified School District. It aims to decrease suicide and attempts by increasing awareness, encouraging help-seeking, reducing stigma, and engaging community partnerships. It identifies anxiety and depression as concerns impacting students and outlines warning signs of suicide risk. The presentation discusses understanding myths and risk factors, and ways to prevent suicide through means restriction, monitoring social media, demonstrating care, and obtaining wellness supports. It emphasizes the importance of intervention and avoiding sensationalization after a suicide.
Bullying is a widespread problem that negatively impacts students' well-being and achievement. The document outlines a comprehensive, school-wide approach to addressing bullying consisting of three parts:
1. Defining and tracking bullying to establish clear policies.
2. Implementing prevention strategies like supervision, social-emotional learning, and bystander empowerment.
3. Establishing protocols for responding to incidents through investigation, consequences, parent involvement, and reflection.
The approach aims to change school culture and norms to reduce bullying through community engagement and evidence-based practices.
Untangling the web how social media affects mental health & how to helpsagedayschool
Christopher Leonard presented on how social media affects mental health and how to help. He discussed several issues social media poses for young people's mental health, including its addictive nature, impacts on identity development and conformity, and challenges to personal boundaries. Leonard provided strategies to help mentor youth through these challenges, such as modeling balance, perspective taking, limit setting and assessing problematic internet use. The presentation aimed to help reflect on factors shaping mental health today beyond just social media and identify skills youth need to optimize well-being.
Suicidal people are reluctant helpseekers. 113Online aims at lowering help seeking tresholds by offering a 24/7 online anonymous mental health care programme, including crisis support, guided self help, and online therapy. This programme is provided by professionals in close cooperation with volunteer staffed helplines by chat and telephone. In this presentation philosophy, structure, methods and preliminary results of 113Online are presented, including some of the dilemma's and problems we encountered implementing the online care programme.
Corporate parenting from care to adulthood: messages from researchCELCIS
This document summarizes key findings from international research on factors that help young people who were in care to do well in adulthood. It discusses the importance of stability in care placements, success in school, leaving care later, and receiving support into adulthood. It also addresses challenges like placement instability, mental health issues, poor school outcomes, and leaving care too early. The presentation outlines policies and practices to promote stability, education, later transitions from care, and continued support to help more young people succeed. It emphasizes involving young people in decisions and promoting resilience through corporate parenting approaches.
Identifying and managing mental health issues in the classroomsagedayschool
Identifying strategies to support teachers and staff within schools to better meet the needs of students exhibiting mental health issues in the classroom.
academic anxiety among students and coping with itAneesaArif1
The document summarizes research conducted on academic anxiety among students. It discusses what academic anxiety is, common causes like parental pressure, fear of failure, and issues with time management. Symptoms include headaches, sweating, and lack of focus. The research studied 60 students from school, college, and university levels. Most students reported effects on confidence, health, social life, daily routines, and time management. The conclusion is academic anxiety stems mainly from fear of grades, and suggestions are provided for students to prepare, manage time well, set lower goals, and use relaxation techniques to reduce anxiety.
This document provides an overview of research on risk and protective factors related to Positive Assertive Confidence Skills (PACS). It discusses how PACS aims to reduce bullying, aggression, and disengagement among 11-12 year olds transitioning to secondary school. It summarizes evidence that these behaviors can lead to negative outcomes like criminal involvement and mental health issues if left unaddressed. The document then reviews how PACS uses techniques to build empathy, assertiveness, and prosocial skills in order to protect against these risks and promote engagement in school.
Awareness of Low Socioeconomic Status & Socialization in ChildrenCassidy Meehan, BSW
This document discusses a research study exploring MSU Denver BSW students' knowledge about the effects of socioeconomic status (SES) on children. It begins with an introduction stating the problem of growing socioeconomic gaps and lack of public knowledge about SES effects. A literature review found SES impacts emotional awareness and parenting skills. The study aims to examine student attitudes and beliefs. A survey was administered to 26 students, finding most acknowledged low SES negatively impacts children's academics. Limitations included a small sample size. The conclusion determined flexibility and consideration of reliability and validity are needed to improve research execution and results analysis.
The vast majority of children experience the death of a close family member or friend by the time they complete high school. Whether involving a personal loss or one that affects the entire school or community, bereavement can have a profound and long-term impact on children’s psychological adjustment, academic achievement, and personal development. School professionals can play a vital role in helping students learn coping strategies that accelerate their adjustment and minimize their distress, maladaptive coping mechanisms, and behavioral difficulties. Yet most educators and other school professionals have had limited to no professional training on how to support grieving students.
Presented by David J. Schonfeld, MD, a nationally renowned expert on childhood bereavement and school crisis, this edWebinar provides the essential information you need to provide sensitive, appropriate support to grieving students of all ages. Learn how to:
– Initiate conversations with children and their families related to deaths of family members and friends
– Support students when feelings of guilt affect adjustment to a loss
– Provide practical advice on issues such as funeral attendance of children
– Appreciate the importance of long-term follow-up after a significant loss
In addition to providing practical information on supporting grieving students, Dr. Schonfeld also highlights a free, practitioner-oriented website, www.grievingstudents.org. Dr. Schonfeld introduces the site’s comprehensive materials on bereavement, developed for educators and other school professionals by the Coalition to Support Grieving Students.
Pre-K through high school teachers, librarians, school and district leaders, and other school professionals interested in learning more about how to provide appropriate support to grieving students will benefit from watching this recorded edWebinar.
This document discusses promoting mental health through positive psychology approaches. It defines mental health as more than just the absence of mental illness, involving flourishing with positive emotions, quality relationships, purpose and growth. Research shows flourishing is linked to better physical health and longevity. Brief interventions are suggested to increase positive emotions, meaning, flow and relationships. These include expressing gratitude, using signature strengths, and focusing on past, present and future sources of well-being.
1) The document provides tips for getting into medical school, outlining the important factors schools consider like grades, MCAT scores, prerequisite courses, volunteer experience, extracurricular activities, and recommendations.
2) It describes the multi-step application process including primary and secondary applications, with the timeline starting up to a year in advance.
3) Interviews are an important final chance to impress admissions and show one has the interpersonal skills needed to be a doctor. Maintaining a positive attitude and open mindset is key throughout the process.
The document discusses bullying intervention strategies. It defines bullying and describes types of bullying like physical, verbal, social, and cyber bullying. It outlines characteristics of bullies and victims. The impact of bullying on students who are bullied or bully others is discussed. Traditional disciplinary approaches, positive behavior support, and friendly school programs are presented as intervention strategies. Research on associations between bullying experiences and depressive symptoms in children is also summarized.
Academic pressure, nowadays it's too bad for the students who can't bear too much of pressure and take wrong steps to deal with their problem . So here are some solutions to them problem which would help them to take the correct decision in a smart and healthy way.
This document discusses the increasing rates of mental health disorders among children and adolescents internationally. Some key statistics mentioned include:
- By 2020, childhood neuropsychiatric disorders are projected to rise over 50% internationally.
- 1 in 10 children/adolescents suffer from mental health disorders severe enough to cause impairment.
- Mental health disorders in childhood are the strongest predictor of disorders in adulthood.
- Rates of anxiety and self-harm have been rising on college campuses in the US in recent years.
The document advocates for innovative education approaches that embrace failure and develop growth mindsets to help address these mental health trends among youth. It outlines a proposed "20time" passion project methodology aimed at cult
The document discusses academic pressure on parents, faculty, and students. Parents feel pressure from relatives comparing children, financial issues, children not listening, and overexpectations. Faculty face pressure from institutions expecting high results, needing to constantly update subjects, difficult student behavior, and excessive workload. Students procrastinate, lack subject interest, have family/friend issues, and distractions that cause last-minute pressure. Reducing pressure requires understanding from all parties in the academic relationship.
Academic pressure is one of the main problem among school and college students.Too much workload,financial problems,parental pressure and many other factors can build up pressure in students.Steps should be taken to reduce pressure as it can seriously damage students.
Academic pressure comes from pursuing a degree and one's education. It is stress caused by schooling. There are several factors that contribute to academic pressure, including parents' expectations and pressure to succeed, demands from faculty and institutions for results and keeping up with changing subjects, and students' own perceptions of distractions, procrastination, and fear of exams. Too much academic pressure can make students perceive negatively about their education and life, and some students unable to handle the stress may consider dropping out or even committing self-harm. The best way to manage academic pressure is to learn effective coping strategies.
This document discusses the academic pressure faced by students from various sources. It identifies self-created pressure, parental expectations, pressure from teachers, peer pressure, and pressure from the education system as key factors. Both positive and negative effects of academic pressure are outlined. The document concludes by providing tips for students on how to manage academic pressure, such as setting goals, managing time, interacting with support systems, studying in groups, and maintaining a routine. Above all, it advises students not to stress about being stressed.
This document discusses addressing the unique mental health needs of college students. It notes that over 1/3 of college students report feeling depressed in the last year, with 21% feeling overwhelming anxiety. Mental health issues often emerge during this transition period and are linked to poorer academic performance and higher substance abuse. The document recommends that colleges provide education and treatment for mental health issues, screen students, improve campus culture and accessibility of services, and promote resilience among students. A quality campus mental health program addresses issues at the individual, organizational and community levels.
This document discusses academic pressure on students. It defines academic pressure and identifies its main causes as stress from test scores, teachers, oneself, and classmates. The document also covers the negative physical and psychological effects of academic pressure on students, as well as some positive effects. It provides recommendations for coping with academic pressure, such as time management, involvement in extracurricular activities, counseling, and group study.
1) The document provides an overview of a presentation on understanding school avoidance, refusal, and truancy.
2) It defines these terms and explains their functions. School avoidance stems from negative reinforcement and escaping situations, while refusal provides positive reinforcement or rewards.
3) The presentation outlines the procedures a school, referred to as LT, follows in responding to these issues, including assessments, interventions, accommodations and consequences depending on the situation.
Middle schooling aims to re-engage disengaged young adolescents through recognizing their unique needs, accepting that they are neither children nor adults, and altering practices to provide purposeful and healthy learning. It recognizes that today's youth learn differently and have different needs than in the past. Middle schoolers are undergoing major physical and emotional changes and have not fully matured, so they require a learning environment tailored to their developmental stage.
- The study examines how familial characteristics and parental gender socialization influence the expectations and aspirations of African American youth.
- It finds that females report that their parents worry more about them facing discrimination and have higher expectations for discrimination than males. Males report a higher frequency of discussing discrimination with parents than females.
- There is a positive correlation between how often youth discuss discrimination with parents and parents' expectations that their child will face discrimination. Females also report higher academic expectations and self-concepts than males.
academic anxiety among students and coping with itAneesaArif1
The document summarizes research conducted on academic anxiety among students. It discusses what academic anxiety is, common causes like parental pressure, fear of failure, and issues with time management. Symptoms include headaches, sweating, and lack of focus. The research studied 60 students from school, college, and university levels. Most students reported effects on confidence, health, social life, daily routines, and time management. The conclusion is academic anxiety stems mainly from fear of grades, and suggestions are provided for students to prepare, manage time well, set lower goals, and use relaxation techniques to reduce anxiety.
This document provides an overview of research on risk and protective factors related to Positive Assertive Confidence Skills (PACS). It discusses how PACS aims to reduce bullying, aggression, and disengagement among 11-12 year olds transitioning to secondary school. It summarizes evidence that these behaviors can lead to negative outcomes like criminal involvement and mental health issues if left unaddressed. The document then reviews how PACS uses techniques to build empathy, assertiveness, and prosocial skills in order to protect against these risks and promote engagement in school.
Awareness of Low Socioeconomic Status & Socialization in ChildrenCassidy Meehan, BSW
This document discusses a research study exploring MSU Denver BSW students' knowledge about the effects of socioeconomic status (SES) on children. It begins with an introduction stating the problem of growing socioeconomic gaps and lack of public knowledge about SES effects. A literature review found SES impacts emotional awareness and parenting skills. The study aims to examine student attitudes and beliefs. A survey was administered to 26 students, finding most acknowledged low SES negatively impacts children's academics. Limitations included a small sample size. The conclusion determined flexibility and consideration of reliability and validity are needed to improve research execution and results analysis.
The vast majority of children experience the death of a close family member or friend by the time they complete high school. Whether involving a personal loss or one that affects the entire school or community, bereavement can have a profound and long-term impact on children’s psychological adjustment, academic achievement, and personal development. School professionals can play a vital role in helping students learn coping strategies that accelerate their adjustment and minimize their distress, maladaptive coping mechanisms, and behavioral difficulties. Yet most educators and other school professionals have had limited to no professional training on how to support grieving students.
Presented by David J. Schonfeld, MD, a nationally renowned expert on childhood bereavement and school crisis, this edWebinar provides the essential information you need to provide sensitive, appropriate support to grieving students of all ages. Learn how to:
– Initiate conversations with children and their families related to deaths of family members and friends
– Support students when feelings of guilt affect adjustment to a loss
– Provide practical advice on issues such as funeral attendance of children
– Appreciate the importance of long-term follow-up after a significant loss
In addition to providing practical information on supporting grieving students, Dr. Schonfeld also highlights a free, practitioner-oriented website, www.grievingstudents.org. Dr. Schonfeld introduces the site’s comprehensive materials on bereavement, developed for educators and other school professionals by the Coalition to Support Grieving Students.
Pre-K through high school teachers, librarians, school and district leaders, and other school professionals interested in learning more about how to provide appropriate support to grieving students will benefit from watching this recorded edWebinar.
This document discusses promoting mental health through positive psychology approaches. It defines mental health as more than just the absence of mental illness, involving flourishing with positive emotions, quality relationships, purpose and growth. Research shows flourishing is linked to better physical health and longevity. Brief interventions are suggested to increase positive emotions, meaning, flow and relationships. These include expressing gratitude, using signature strengths, and focusing on past, present and future sources of well-being.
1) The document provides tips for getting into medical school, outlining the important factors schools consider like grades, MCAT scores, prerequisite courses, volunteer experience, extracurricular activities, and recommendations.
2) It describes the multi-step application process including primary and secondary applications, with the timeline starting up to a year in advance.
3) Interviews are an important final chance to impress admissions and show one has the interpersonal skills needed to be a doctor. Maintaining a positive attitude and open mindset is key throughout the process.
The document discusses bullying intervention strategies. It defines bullying and describes types of bullying like physical, verbal, social, and cyber bullying. It outlines characteristics of bullies and victims. The impact of bullying on students who are bullied or bully others is discussed. Traditional disciplinary approaches, positive behavior support, and friendly school programs are presented as intervention strategies. Research on associations between bullying experiences and depressive symptoms in children is also summarized.
Academic pressure, nowadays it's too bad for the students who can't bear too much of pressure and take wrong steps to deal with their problem . So here are some solutions to them problem which would help them to take the correct decision in a smart and healthy way.
This document discusses the increasing rates of mental health disorders among children and adolescents internationally. Some key statistics mentioned include:
- By 2020, childhood neuropsychiatric disorders are projected to rise over 50% internationally.
- 1 in 10 children/adolescents suffer from mental health disorders severe enough to cause impairment.
- Mental health disorders in childhood are the strongest predictor of disorders in adulthood.
- Rates of anxiety and self-harm have been rising on college campuses in the US in recent years.
The document advocates for innovative education approaches that embrace failure and develop growth mindsets to help address these mental health trends among youth. It outlines a proposed "20time" passion project methodology aimed at cult
The document discusses academic pressure on parents, faculty, and students. Parents feel pressure from relatives comparing children, financial issues, children not listening, and overexpectations. Faculty face pressure from institutions expecting high results, needing to constantly update subjects, difficult student behavior, and excessive workload. Students procrastinate, lack subject interest, have family/friend issues, and distractions that cause last-minute pressure. Reducing pressure requires understanding from all parties in the academic relationship.
Academic pressure is one of the main problem among school and college students.Too much workload,financial problems,parental pressure and many other factors can build up pressure in students.Steps should be taken to reduce pressure as it can seriously damage students.
Academic pressure comes from pursuing a degree and one's education. It is stress caused by schooling. There are several factors that contribute to academic pressure, including parents' expectations and pressure to succeed, demands from faculty and institutions for results and keeping up with changing subjects, and students' own perceptions of distractions, procrastination, and fear of exams. Too much academic pressure can make students perceive negatively about their education and life, and some students unable to handle the stress may consider dropping out or even committing self-harm. The best way to manage academic pressure is to learn effective coping strategies.
This document discusses the academic pressure faced by students from various sources. It identifies self-created pressure, parental expectations, pressure from teachers, peer pressure, and pressure from the education system as key factors. Both positive and negative effects of academic pressure are outlined. The document concludes by providing tips for students on how to manage academic pressure, such as setting goals, managing time, interacting with support systems, studying in groups, and maintaining a routine. Above all, it advises students not to stress about being stressed.
This document discusses addressing the unique mental health needs of college students. It notes that over 1/3 of college students report feeling depressed in the last year, with 21% feeling overwhelming anxiety. Mental health issues often emerge during this transition period and are linked to poorer academic performance and higher substance abuse. The document recommends that colleges provide education and treatment for mental health issues, screen students, improve campus culture and accessibility of services, and promote resilience among students. A quality campus mental health program addresses issues at the individual, organizational and community levels.
This document discusses academic pressure on students. It defines academic pressure and identifies its main causes as stress from test scores, teachers, oneself, and classmates. The document also covers the negative physical and psychological effects of academic pressure on students, as well as some positive effects. It provides recommendations for coping with academic pressure, such as time management, involvement in extracurricular activities, counseling, and group study.
1) The document provides an overview of a presentation on understanding school avoidance, refusal, and truancy.
2) It defines these terms and explains their functions. School avoidance stems from negative reinforcement and escaping situations, while refusal provides positive reinforcement or rewards.
3) The presentation outlines the procedures a school, referred to as LT, follows in responding to these issues, including assessments, interventions, accommodations and consequences depending on the situation.
Middle schooling aims to re-engage disengaged young adolescents through recognizing their unique needs, accepting that they are neither children nor adults, and altering practices to provide purposeful and healthy learning. It recognizes that today's youth learn differently and have different needs than in the past. Middle schoolers are undergoing major physical and emotional changes and have not fully matured, so they require a learning environment tailored to their developmental stage.
- The study examines how familial characteristics and parental gender socialization influence the expectations and aspirations of African American youth.
- It finds that females report that their parents worry more about them facing discrimination and have higher expectations for discrimination than males. Males report a higher frequency of discussing discrimination with parents than females.
- There is a positive correlation between how often youth discuss discrimination with parents and parents' expectations that their child will face discrimination. Females also report higher academic expectations and self-concepts than males.
This PowerPoint is aligned with the book, Teaching with Poverty in Mind by Eric Jensen. We used this book for our district offered credit for teachers.
This document discusses community development programs for adolescents and youth. It provides information on adolescent development, challenges faced by adolescents in Nepal, and criteria for adolescent-friendly health services and health workers. It also discusses the definition of youth development and leadership. Key areas of youth development programming discussed are working, learning, thriving, connecting, and leading. Principles of effective youth leadership programs are also outlined.
This document discusses the problem of declining empathy and rising narcissism among today's youth. Empathy levels among teens are 40% lower than three decades ago, while narcissism has increased 58%. This "empathy gap" hurts students' academic performance and social-emotional development, and can lead to bullying, cheating, and less resilience. The document advocates for comprehensive character education programs in schools to explicitly teach empathy, kindness, and ethics. It provides strategies for developing caring classrooms and schools, including establishing a shared vision or "touchstone," implementing restorative practices, and increasing student and family involvement.
Connections & Conversations - Resilience: Wellbeing in Action for College Stu...zsrlibrary
Vice President Rue discussed student well-being and resilience. She noted that stress, anxiety, and sleep difficulties are the top factors affecting student academic performance. Many students feel depressed and tired. Only 20% of students meet exercise recommendations. Strategies to build resilience include close relationships, manageable crises, self-discovery, realistic goals, perspective, and hope. Wake Forest is implementing the Thrive program to empower well-being in 8 dimensions through skills, habits, and resources, and will measure outcomes through research.
This document summarizes research on chronic underachievement among gifted students. It defines underachievement and describes evidence that earlier research tried to "fix" underachieving students rather than understand the phenomenon. The research involved in-depth study of 80 former underachievers through interviews and questionnaires to identify primary clusters of factors contributing to underachievement, including family/parenting, psychological/intrapersonal, and school environment/teachers/curriculum. The research showed specific ways these factors negatively impacted students and established patterns of underachievement.
This document discusses promoting emotional resiliency in children. It defines resiliency as the ability to bounce back from difficulties and adapt to challenges. A resilient child is motivated, asks for help, and connects with others. The document outlines risk factors like family stress, child temperament issues, and experiences of abuse. Protective factors include a supportive family, social skills, autonomy, and a sense of purpose. Ways to build resiliency are through predictability, teaching competencies and coping skills, social connection, and perceived control. The resiliency wheel model emphasizes prosocial bonding, clear boundaries, life skills, caring support, expectations, and participation. Children draw resilience from relationships, personal qualities, and problem-solving
Holding On and Letting Go | IntroDUCKtion 2017Abigail Mizera
This document provides information and advice for parents of students transitioning to college. It discusses the challenges students and families may face during this transition, including developing independence and identity. Parents are advised to find a balance between being over-involved or uninvolved by acting as a trusted guide rather than doing things for their student. The document outlines campus resources available to support students' well-being and success. Parents are encouraged to have open conversations with their student over the summer to prepare for the transition.
105. Building a Better Tomorrow
Building a Better Tomorrow - how STEM and PBIS can close the gap for at-risk, minorities, and low-income students. Learn about innovative school-wide interventions and strategies to collaboratively build a better tomorrow by connecting community/business leaders, parents, students, teachers, administrators and local colleges.
Presenter(s): Jessica Schouweiler, Rosanna Whisnant, Ashley Pack
Location: Auditorium IV
This document discusses training vs coaching approaches and summarizes research from the SCOPES program. It finds that traditional study skills training is often ineffective while coaching can help students increase perceived academic control. The SCOPES program uses online screening and coaching sessions to help students develop organizational skills, self-efficacy, and intrinsic goals. Research on SCOPES found high rates of comorbid issues like anxiety and sleep deficits negatively impacting students, and that coaching helped reduce family tensions by empowering students and shifting motivation from grades to interest.
This document summarizes a presentation about exploring mental health awareness and obstacles among Chinese international students. It discusses common issues international students face related to identity, acculturation, social class, discrimination, and communication styles. The top four psychological challenges are identified as separation from parents, issues of face and shame in Chinese culture, clashes between Chinese and Western cultures, and challenges with identity formation during college. Barriers to seeking treatment include low mental health literacy, stigma, and cultural beliefs. The presentation provides recommendations for programming, outreach, and addressing myths to improve mental health support for these students.
This document discusses the importance of mental health education for college administrators, faculty, and staff. It notes that 1 in 4 Americans experience mental illness each year, with rates even higher for young people. College students face additional stressors that can exacerbate existing or develop new mental health issues. However, many colleges are unprepared to meet students' mental health needs due to a lack of awareness, training, and available resources among staff. The document advocates for reducing stigma through education and provides an example of mental health awareness and training programs implemented at one college.
final mcnair presentation for berkeleyDafne Melgar
The document discusses empowering marginalized youth through leadership. It describes creating a leadership program at a continuation high school to help underrepresented students develop skills and prepare for college. The program included weekly meetings, interviews, field trips, and family events. Pre- and post-surveys of the 13 participating students showed they initially feared failure but became more inquisitive. Interviews found most feared college costs rather than academics. The program conclusions were that the students were motivated to learn and be included in college preparation. Continuing the program in the summer could reinforce lessons and pursue fundraising for scholarships.
Dr. Ivan Riyanto Widjaja has educational and professional backgrounds in pediatrics, pediatric neurology, and currently works as a staff pediatrician. He obtained his MD from Universitas Indonesia in 2008 and has held positions in pediatrics and pediatric neurology at Universitas Indonesia. The document discusses attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, autism spectrum disorder, comparing their diagnostic criteria and typical presentations in children. It also summarizes screening tools and considerations for differential diagnosis between the two neurodevelopmental disorders.
The document summarizes key points from a boys' conference that included guest speakers discussing boys' wellbeing and transforming schools. It discusses:
- Four developmental tasks boys need to complete to reach adulthood including identity, relationships, independence, and career/education.
- Statistics on boys' mental health challenges including anxiety, depression, self-harm, and suicide.
- Suggestions to help boys like understanding depression, encouraging help-seeking, building resilience through relationships and spirituality.
- The role technology can play in supporting boys' wellbeing through apps that help with sleep, stress, anxiety, depression, exercise and relationships.
- A presenter who discussed prioritizing creativity equally with
The document provides an overview of the Ages & Stages Questionnaire: Social-Emotional (ASQ:SE), which is used to screen young children ages 3 months to 51⁄2 years for potential social or emotional delays. It describes the procedural process for administering the ASQ:SE, which involves communication between teachers and parents, assessment by a behavioral specialist, and potential referrals for further evaluation. The ASQ:SE is designed to be an economical and culturally sensitive screening tool that identifies children who may need more in-depth assessment or early intervention services to improve their social and emotional development.
Social and Emotionasl Learning is probably the latest most important Educational theory. It has been widely used in the schools of America. Hopefully this slide will give a brief introduction.
Similar to Lack of Decision Making Skills - Quality Control Circle - Case Study Presentation (20)
Resumes, Cover Letters, and Applying OnlineBruce Bennett
This webinar showcases resume styles and the elements that go into building your resume. Every job application requires unique skills, and this session will show you how to improve your resume to match the jobs to which you are applying. Additionally, we will discuss cover letters and learn about ideas to include. Every job application requires unique skills so learn ways to give you the best chance of success when applying for a new position. Learn how to take advantage of all the features when uploading a job application to a company’s applicant tracking system.
Job Finding Apps Everything You Need to Know in 2024SnapJob
SnapJob is revolutionizing the way people connect with work opportunities and find talented professionals for their projects. Find your dream job with ease using the best job finding apps. Discover top-rated apps that connect you with employers, provide personalized job recommendations, and streamline the application process. Explore features, ratings, and reviews to find the app that suits your needs and helps you land your next opportunity.
Leadership Ambassador club Adventist modulekakomaeric00
Aims to equip people who aspire to become leaders with good qualities,and with Christian values and morals as per Biblical teachings.The you who aspire to be leaders should first read and understand what the ambassador module for leadership says about leadership and marry that to what the bible says.Christians sh
A Guide to a Winning Interview June 2024Bruce Bennett
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2. School started :1964
Founder :T.S.Rajam
Type of school :State Board
Govt. aided school
Background of the students :Low, socio-economic
first generation learners
Number of students :1731
TVSHSS
2AVENGERS
3. Patron :Ms.Shobana Ramachandharan
Coordinator :Mrs.Selvi Santhosam.
Facilitator :Mrs.R.Banu Rekha
Team leader : R.P.Haran
Team members :1.C.Ramesh
2.S.Sivaraman
3.R.Srinivasan
4.M.Venkata Narayanan
5.B.Akash
6.J.Yoheswari
7.V.Prathiksha
TVSHSS
3AVENGERS
4. Started on :20.06.2015
Meeting day : All weekdays
Venue :Class room
Duration :1 hour
(4.30pm – 5.30pm)
Percentage of attendance :95%
TVSHSS
4AVENGERS
6. TVSHSS
Action
June July August September October
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
Team formation & Selecting
the problem P
A
Reference &
Analysing the causes P
A
Preparing questionnaire &
Data collection P
A
Analysing data P
A
Implementation P
A
Redata collection & Feedback P
Planning 6
AVENGERS
7. 1. Late submission of activities - A
2. Lack of play time - A
3. Improper eating habits - A
4. Wastage of water - C
5. Fighting - C
6. Poor self confidence - A
7. Lack of decision making skills - A
8. Lack of Punctuality - A
9. Lack of participation in extra curricular activities. - B
10. Lack of discipline - A
11. Wastage of food - B
12. Improper maintenance of notebooks - A
13. Rushing in the steps - C
14. Distraction - A
15. Lack of reading skills - A
TVSHSS
7
AVENGERS
8. 16. Damaging the school properties – A
17. Not respecting elders – B
18. Lack of concentration –c
19. Forgetfulness – B
20. Not obeying the teachers – A
21. Lack of confidence – A
22. Stealing –B
23. Speaking bad words – B
24. Speaking lies – B
25. Teasing others –A
26. Wasting papers –B
27. Disturbing others – B
TVSHSS
8AVENGERS
11. STD : XI A
Size : 66 students
Age group : 15-16 years
TVSHSS
•Significant life skill
•Right time to be learnt
•Within our reach.
11AVENGERS
12. TVSHSS
•Not able to find many alternatives
•Not able to analyze the costs and benefits
•Not able to foresee the consequences
Not able to come to a conclusion
12AVENGERS
13. TVSHSS
•Making choices and decisions are a part of life.
•A great deal of time is wasted on undoing or justifying
poor decisions
•Young people have reached adulthood, many have not mastered
the art of decision-making.
•It encourages individual development through self-awareness,
as well as skill acquisition and improved competence.
•The good news is that it is possible to improve decision making
13AVENGERS
14. TVSHSS
According to the United Nations' think tank The Millennium Project, "the
capacity to decide," is cited as one of 15 global challenges facing humanity
today. It's difficult to believe that decision making is placed on the same list of
global challenges as clean water, peace and conflict, and energy.
Angelika Dimoka, director of the Center for Neural Decision
Making at Temple University, conducted a study that measured
people's brain activity while they addressed increasingly complex
problems. Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI) to
measure changes in blood flow she found that as people received
more information, activity increased in the region of the brain that
is responsible for decision making and control of emotions. But
when the load became too much it was as though a breaker in the
brain was triggered, and that prefrontal cortex suddenly shut down.
Dimoka's research showed that as people reach information
overload they start making stupid mistakes and bad choices.
At the individual level, there is internal noise, which manifests from our
biases, fears, and competing priorities. Take daily breaks from the noise by
engaging in meditation, exercise, and play 14AVENGERS
15. TVSHSS
Peer influence affects adolescent judgment both directly and indirectly. In some
contexts, adolescents might make choices in response to direct peer pressure, as
when they are coerced to take risks that they might otherwise avoid. But desire
for peer approval (and fear of rejection) affects adolescent choices indirectly as
well. Teens appear to seek peer approval especially in group situations.
Another psychosocial factor contributes to immature judgment: adolescents
are both less likely to perceive risks and less risk-averse than adults
Another (compatible) account of why adolescents take more risks than adults
is that they may evaluate the risks and benefits of risky activity differently
In general, studies show gradual but steady increases in the capacity
for self-direction through adolescence, with gains continuing through
the high school years. Research also indicates that adolescents are
subject to more rapid and extreme mood swings, both positive and
negative, than are adults
15AVENGERS
16. •Not giving independence
•Over protective
•Less trust
•Desire for approval
•Peer pressure
•Fear of rejection
•Lack of guidance
•Lack of time
•Not motivating
•Highly influencing
•Poor belief
•Always criticizing
•Expect only academic
excellence
•Not able to distinguish between
good and bad
•Not able to evaluate risks
•Less life experience
•Give less weightage to future
consequences
•Lack of Confidence
•Lack of knowledge
•Influenced by relatives
•Lack of self direction
•Lack of thinking
•Rapid mood swings
•Laziness
•Focus more on curriculum
activities
16AVENGERS
17. TVSHSS
STUDENTS
•Desire for approval
•Peer pressure
•Fear of rejection
•Lack of guidance
•Socio-economic background
•Not able to distinguish
between good and bad
•Not able to evaluate risks
•Less life experience
•Give less weightage to future
consequences
•Lack of Confidence
•Lack of knowledge
•Lack of researching
•Lack of time
•Lack of self direction
•Lack of thinking
•Rapid mood swings
•Laziness
•Not giving independence
•Over protective
•Less trust
•Expect only academic
excellence
•Influenced by relatives
•Lack of time
•Not motivating
•Focus more on curriculum
activities
•Highly influencing
•Poor belief
•Always criticizing
ENVIRONMENT
TEACHERSPARENT
17AVENGERS
18. TVSHSS
Lack of
decision
making
skills
Lack of time
Lack of thinking
Lack of researching
Lack of interest
STUDENTS
Lack of Confidence
Peer pressure
Laziness
Desire for approval
Fear of rejection
Rapid mood swings
Socio-economic background
Less life experience
Give less
weightage to
future
consequences
Lack of self direction
Lack of knowledge
Lack of guidance
Not able to
evaluate risks
Not able to distinguish
between good and bad
18AVENGERS
20. TVSHSS
Lack of knowledge
Lack of extra reading
Lack of thinking
Lack of planning
Lack of interest
Lack of inspiration
Complex
Peer pressure
Lack of analyzing
Lack of time management
Unable to separate
good and bad advices
Not knowing the impacts of
bad decisions
Unable to
evaluate the risk
Lack of practice or
experience
Lack of researching
Taking snap and last
minute decisions
Lack of decision
making skills
20AVENGERS
22. Score interpretation /
Description of the person:
0- 50 Poor decision makers
People who take snap and last minute
decisions with out any thinking
50-100 Immature decision makers
People who take biased decisions with
out future orientation
100-125 Good decision makers
People who choose the best among all
the alternatives keeping the goal in
mind
TVSHSS
22AVENGERS
24. 0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Lack ok
knowledge
Lack of
consistency
Lack of
inspiration
Lack of
time
management
Lack of
interest
Lack of
planning
Lack of
extra
reading
Lack of
thinking
Unable to
separate
good and
bad advices
45
40
35
55
36
58
50
36
62
No.ofstudents
Causes
TVSHSS
24AVENGERS
25. 0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Not knowing
the impacts
of bad
decisions
Taking snap
and last
minute
decisions
Lack of
researching
Lack of
analyzing
Lack of
practice or
experience
Peer
pressure
Complex Unable to
evaluate the
risk
40
55
58
63 62
59
38 36
No.ofstudents
Causes
No. of students
TVSHSS
25AVENGERS
29. TVSHSS
Lack of decision
making skills
Increased opportunities
to go library
Group discussions
Using information to
make decisions
Teaching
Decision making
tools
Teaching Techniques to
handle mood swings
Yoga session
Providing opportunities
to practice decision
making
29AVENGERS
30. TVSHSS
What When Who Where How Why
Representation to HM
through Facilitator
18.08.15 QC team Explaining the
necessity to gain
knowledge in decision
making
To provide
opportunities and
time to go to
library
Group discussion 20.08.15
.
QC team Class room Discussing a real life
situation or a story
To understand the
various perspectives
/ alternatives
Teaching How to make
decisions using
information
25.08.15 Mr.
S.Veerabha
ghu
Class room Speech To help students to
understand the
importance of
information in
making a decision
Teaching decision making
tools-Session 1
27.08.15 Mr. Alan Classroom Speech To help students to
decide scientifically
Teaching decision making
tools-Session 2
08.09.15 QC
facilitator
Classroom Workshop To help students to
know and apply
different decision
making tools 30AVENGERS
31. TVSHSS
What When Who Where How Why
Motivation by sharing the
decisions made by a class
mate
09.09.15 Selvan
C.Ramesh
Classroom Sharing session –
Speech & Interaction
To motivate and to
provide a model
Teaching Yoga – Physical
aspects
08.10.15 Yoga
teacher
Play ground Demonstration and
explanation
To help students to
handle mood swings
and to get
increased
concentration &
thinking
Teaching techniques to
handle mood swings –
Psychological aspect
13.10.15 Special
Educator
Class room Speech To help them learn
techniques to
handle mood swings
Providing opportunities o
practice decision making
16.10.15 QC
facilitator
Class room Discussion and Debate To make them
independent
decision makers
31AVENGERS
33. CAUSE : Lack of researching
SUB CAUSE : Lack of knowledge and time
SOLUTION 1 : Increased opportunities to go to library
FACILITATOR : Class teacher
EXECUTOR : QC team
Existed practice before QC Existing practice after QC
Two library periods per week Two library periods per week
Two extra library periods
whenever Physics/ Chemistry
practical are on.
Permission to use library during
holidays
OUTCOME:
Students had sufficient time to gain knowledge about different things 33AVENGERS
34. CAUSE : Lack of researching
SUB CAUSE : Lack of knowledge and time
SOLUTION 2 : Understanding different perspectives
through discussions
FACILITATOR : Class teacher
OUTCOME:
Students were able to think , analyze and then make a decision
Existed practice before QC Existing practice after QC
Very elaborate class assembly
Class teacher’s address about values
will take place between 9.10 am –
9.50 am
Very short class assembly.
Class teacher or any one of the
students will narrate stories or real
life situations.
All the students will share their
perspectives of what is good & bad
about it.
Consequences and different
alternatives for the same situations
will be discussed
Examples: Can a smoker advise not to
smoke?
Is suicide right or wrong?
34AVENGERS
35. CAUSE : Lack of guidance
SOLUTION 1 : Speech on the topic “ How to make decisions
using the information “
RESOURCE PERSON : Mr.S.Veerabhaghu
OUTCOME:
Students knew how to make decisions by collecting relevant information
Session Highlights:
•Sources of information
•Using information to make a
decision
35AVENGERS
36. CAUSE : Lack of guidance
SOLUTION 2 : A session about scientific methods of decision
making
RESOURCE PERSON : Mr.Alan – School Counsellor
OUTCOME:
Students knew how to make decisions using SWOT
Session Highlights:
•Decisions have to be taken
scientifically
•Psychological factors that
decisions
•SWOT as a decision making
tool
36AVENGERS
37. CAUSE : Lack of guidance
SOLUTION 3 : Decision making tools
RESOURCE PERSON : Mrs.R.Banureka – QC facilitator & Class teacher
OUTCOME:
Students knew, understood and applied all the tools in the given contexts.
Session Highlights:
Explained different tools like
1. Cost – Benefit
2. Ranking
3. What? & Why? analysis
37AVENGERS
39. CAUSE : Lack of guidance
SOLUTION 4 : Sharing session on how decisions has to be
taken
RESOURCE PERSON : Selvan. C. Ramesh – QC member
OUTCOME:
Students were exposed to an example and understood the different steps
in decision making.
Session Highlights:
His ambition – How was it
decided?
Decision taken in choosing the
course, college & stay focused
39AVENGERS
40. CAUSE : Mood swings
SOLUTION 1 : Yoga session
RESOURCE PERSON : Mrs. Anu Rajitha – Yoga teacher
OUTCOME:
Students learnt the mudhras for increased concentration.
Session Highlights:
•Three mudhras for
concentration
•How to be before making a
decision
40AVENGERS
Chin mudhra
Shanmugi mudhra
Aadhi mudhra
41. CAUSE : Mood swings
SOLUTION 2 : Session on “How to avoid mood swings?”
RESOURCE PERSON : Mrs.Kalaiselvi – Special Educator
OUTCOME:
Students learnt various methods of overcoming mood swings.
Session Highlights:
How to be positive?
How to develop a strong belief
in us?
How to handle set backs?
41AVENGERS
42. CAUSE : Lack of practice
SOLUTION : Opportunities to make decisions in their own
environment
FACILITATOR : Mrs.R.Banureka
OUTCOME:
Students learnt to choose the best among many alternatives with the
understanding about the consequences.
Session Highlights:
Making a decision for our classroom
problem
Discussing the positive and negative
consequences
Building confidence in making
decisions
42AVENGERS
43. TVSHSS
Action
June July August September October
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
Team formation & Selecting
the problem P
A
Reference &
Analysing the causes P
A
Preparing questionnaire &
Data collection P
A
Analysing data P
A
Implementation P
A
Redata collection &
Feedback P
Planning
Action
43AVENGERS
46. TVSHSS
•Self confidence developed
•Rapport increased
•Became more supportive to each other
•Positive attitude developed
•Interest level towards all work increased
•Empathy increased
46AVENGERS
49. AVENGERS 49
Students practice the mudhras taught by the yoga mam
during the silent hour between 1.15pm – 1.20pm everyday
50. TVSHSS
Group discussions / Debates that help students to expose
themselves to different perspectives and thus to different
decisions will take place every day between 9.10 am – 9.30 am.
50AVENGERS
51. TVSHSS
All the discipline issues are handled by the class students and
decisions are taken by students themselves.
51AVENGERS
52. TVSHSS
We are happy that we helped our friends in making
decisions better than they did before our QC project.
We hope that our QC helped them to make decisions
confidently and independently with future orientation.
Further, it would also help them face challenges with
confidence , stay free from stress and lead a happy cool
life.
52AVENGERS