These are the slides from my workshop at IATEFL Glasgow 2017. If you visit my blog (www.teflgeek.net) you'll also find my notes and the handouts for the session.
10 times better, when negative self talk strikesSatyen Khashu
Very often when you are facing a problem, you start the negative spiral of self talk. People have known to spend hours, thinking and reflecting through negative spirals of self talk. Asking yourself high quality questions is one way of directing your brain attention to the outcome and not to the negative thoughts. Try these 2 set of questions and find out how they impact how you feel and the quality of your thoughts.
This evaluation questionnaire asks respondents to provide feedback on a film or piece by answering questions about what elements worked well, what could be improved, if they would see the actual film based on the piece, if the story was effectively shown, and to rate the piece out of 10. The questionnaire collects opinions on different aspects of a creative work to assess its quality and effectiveness.
Vijayagopal discusses several goals for students attending Aurora College, including broader success, happiness, and achieving a good life. He notes that it is important for students to determine their own strengths, weaknesses, dreams and goals in order to take action and achieve results. Students should work on developing mental tools and qualities like enthusiasm, sincerity, and confidence to overcome fears of failure or success and complete the action cycle.
This document discusses different types of questions that can be used in questionnaires and surveys, including open-ended questions, fixed alternative questions, Likert-type scaling questions, and semantic differentials. It also covers considerations for survey administration such as question order effects, sensitive questions, response rates, and biases from different administration methods like face-to-face, telephone, mail, and computer surveys. The overall topic is methods for developing and administering effective questionnaires and surveys in developmental research.
Assertiveness and effectively communicating with peers independent versionSARCTutor
The document discusses different communication styles - passive, aggressive, and assertive - and how they apply to tutoring situations. Passive communication does not express honest thoughts and feelings, while aggressive communication violates others' rights. The document advocates for assertive communication as a middle ground, where one can be open and honest without disrespecting others.
A set of anti-examples for creating good tests for your product or software. Make sure you are using the right test types, building them correctly, and measuring the success of your venture in a way that's will help lead to its success. A combination of both what not to do, and what to do.
Your product is your test, the test of your business hypothesis, so make it a good one.
The document summarizes research into how the audition process affects the motivation of London-based dancers. It discusses existing literature on motivation and theories of motivation. It then describes interviews conducted with 3 dancers and industry veteran Louie Spence on their experiences with rejection and success in auditions. The interviews found dancers had surprisingly different reactions to auditions and a lack of clear correlation between performance and short-term motivation. While some dancers were demotivated by rejection, others saw it as motivation to work harder. The conclusion notes the study had limitations but provides initial evidence on how auditions can influence dancers' motivation and career prospects.
10 times better, when negative self talk strikesSatyen Khashu
Very often when you are facing a problem, you start the negative spiral of self talk. People have known to spend hours, thinking and reflecting through negative spirals of self talk. Asking yourself high quality questions is one way of directing your brain attention to the outcome and not to the negative thoughts. Try these 2 set of questions and find out how they impact how you feel and the quality of your thoughts.
This evaluation questionnaire asks respondents to provide feedback on a film or piece by answering questions about what elements worked well, what could be improved, if they would see the actual film based on the piece, if the story was effectively shown, and to rate the piece out of 10. The questionnaire collects opinions on different aspects of a creative work to assess its quality and effectiveness.
Vijayagopal discusses several goals for students attending Aurora College, including broader success, happiness, and achieving a good life. He notes that it is important for students to determine their own strengths, weaknesses, dreams and goals in order to take action and achieve results. Students should work on developing mental tools and qualities like enthusiasm, sincerity, and confidence to overcome fears of failure or success and complete the action cycle.
This document discusses different types of questions that can be used in questionnaires and surveys, including open-ended questions, fixed alternative questions, Likert-type scaling questions, and semantic differentials. It also covers considerations for survey administration such as question order effects, sensitive questions, response rates, and biases from different administration methods like face-to-face, telephone, mail, and computer surveys. The overall topic is methods for developing and administering effective questionnaires and surveys in developmental research.
Assertiveness and effectively communicating with peers independent versionSARCTutor
The document discusses different communication styles - passive, aggressive, and assertive - and how they apply to tutoring situations. Passive communication does not express honest thoughts and feelings, while aggressive communication violates others' rights. The document advocates for assertive communication as a middle ground, where one can be open and honest without disrespecting others.
A set of anti-examples for creating good tests for your product or software. Make sure you are using the right test types, building them correctly, and measuring the success of your venture in a way that's will help lead to its success. A combination of both what not to do, and what to do.
Your product is your test, the test of your business hypothesis, so make it a good one.
The document summarizes research into how the audition process affects the motivation of London-based dancers. It discusses existing literature on motivation and theories of motivation. It then describes interviews conducted with 3 dancers and industry veteran Louie Spence on their experiences with rejection and success in auditions. The interviews found dancers had surprisingly different reactions to auditions and a lack of clear correlation between performance and short-term motivation. While some dancers were demotivated by rejection, others saw it as motivation to work harder. The conclusion notes the study had limitations but provides initial evidence on how auditions can influence dancers' motivation and career prospects.
This document discusses how attitude is a choice and provides strategies for developing a positive attitude. It explains that our response to events determines our outcome, not the events themselves. It recommends choosing to change our focus to the positive aspects of people and situations, responding with curiosity instead of judgment, having an attitude of gratitude, believing in ourselves, and taking action with our positive attitude. Developing a good attitude can provide benefits like increased productivity and reduced stress. The key message is that attitude is a choice we can make.
This document provides advice for teenagers on staying positive in school. It encourages asking questions of parents and friends for help. It warns against making excuses and instead looking at what others have achieved to motivate working hard. The document stresses believing in oneself, having self-confidence, and visualizing success to achieve goals and become independent. It advises continuing education to earn more to offset rising costs of living.
The document summarizes Stephen Covey's book "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People" and focuses on Habit 1, which is "Be Proactive". It discusses how proactive people take responsibility for their choices and circumstances rather than feeling reactive or like victims. It provides examples of reactive versus proactive language and encourages applying proactivity to more experiences over 30 days through focusing on being proactive in one's language and teaching the concept to others.
The document summarizes a student's learning about evaluation over a school term. The student started the term not understanding evaluation and thinking it was unimportant. Through explanations from their teacher and practicing evaluation when answering questions, their understanding improved. By the end of the term, the student understood how to use evaluation to make sense of situations and make decisions, and recognized its relevance to daily life.
The document discusses choosing the right path and working hard, smart, and together to find success. It introduces the concepts of C.T.R. (Choose The Right) and C.T.W. (Choose The Wrong), explaining that choosing the right will keep you out of trouble and lead to success while choosing the wrong will result in trouble. It emphasizes the importance of working hard in classes, working smart to become a better student, and working together with classmates through teamwork to achieve success.
The document discusses feedback and how to effectively give and receive it. It defines feedback as a way to help others change or maintain their behavior by providing information about how their actions affect others. It provides criteria for effective feedback, such as being specific, immediate, descriptive, and behavioral rather than evaluative. The document also gives tips for successfully giving feedback, such as being respectful and focusing on changeable behaviors, and for successfully receiving feedback, like actively listening and seeking continual improvement.
The document discusses how attitudes are formed and can be changed. It notes that people often have negative initial reactions and attitudes towards others or situations, like seeing a donkey as useless. However, with reflection people can recognize the good in others. It suggests reacting less and thinking more in order to avoid negative behaviors from one's attitude. The document advocates choosing a positive response through steps like focusing on solutions, showing gratitude, believing in oneself, and taking action to develop a more positive outlook.
This document provides guidance on decision making skills for grades K-3. It discusses asking questions about whether a choice could get you in trouble, hurt yourself or others, or requires help. Easy and hard example choices are presented. It emphasizes that choices affect others, have consequences, and sometimes require correcting mistakes. The document concludes with setting goals and making choices to achieve them.
1) Criticism is something that can be avoided by doing nothing, but critics telling you what you could improve on shows they still care about your success.
2) When receiving criticism, remain open-minded, listen carefully, and see it as an opportunity to learn and grow. Consider different perspectives without becoming defensive.
3) Both giving and receiving criticism requires good intentions, focusing on constructive feedback rather than personal attacks, and showing appreciation for the other person and their work.
Group discussions help students understand subjects more deeply, improve critical thinking skills, and help groups make decisions. They also allow students to hear others' ideas and increase confidence in speaking. Strategies for improving discussion skills include observing how other students participate, asking questions, making comments, and signaling when wanting to contribute. Paying attention to polite phrases used when disagreeing or interrupting can also help students join discussions more effectively.
The document discusses developing a win-win mindset and positive interpersonal relationships. It emphasizes exercising virtues like courage, honesty and fairness. Stephen Covey notes these virtues must be balanced, for example courage with consideration. Barriers to a win-win approach include negative thoughts and emotions. The document provides tips for projecting positivity to others through praise, gratitude, appreciation and gestures to make others feel valued and build goodwill. Affirmations are discussed as a tool to boost confidence and determination for success.
The document provides tips on how to set and achieve goals through motivation and goal setting. It discusses defining intrinsic motivation and goals, setting SMART goals, overcoming roadblocks, and re-evaluating goals if not achieved. The key steps are to ask self-reflective questions to identify goals, write down specific and measurable short-term and long-term goals, and view not achieving a goal as a learning experience rather than a failure.
This document provides an agenda for Week 6 of a Motivational Interviewing training. It reviews concepts from Week 5 like preparatory and change talk. It introduces the DARN CAT method for eliciting change talk and discusses how to cultivate, grow, and harvest change talk through asking evocative questions, exploring pros and cons, asking for elaboration and examples, looking to the past and future, and using change rulers. It discusses listening for different types of change talk statements and strategically building motivation by responding with EARS: elaborating, affirming, reflecting, and summarizing. The week 6 learning activity involves identifying examples of change talk in a song, responding to them using EARS, and recording a summary.
The document discusses SWOT analysis, a technique used to evaluate strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. It provides examples of internal strengths and weaknesses of an entity. It also gives examples of external opportunities and threats. Advantages of SWOT analysis are that it provides information for strategic planning and helps maximize opportunities while reducing weaknesses. Disadvantages include it becoming subjective without proper information and potential information overload affecting results.
Understanding oneself will go a long way in getting a job that is in line with who you are and help you succeed. SWOT analysis or self-analysis will help determine your future path and in the bargain prevent you from facing too much frustration along the way. Achieving a deeper understanding of oneself will also help you to develop and maintain meaningful personal and professional relationships.
Professor Terrie Johnson-Black is writing a letter of reference for Gregg Keller, a former student of hers from Drexel University's Nursing Department. She found Gregg to be an exemplary student who was compassionate, knowledgeable, and professional, with strong problem-solving skills and the ability to think critically under pressure while focusing on patients. Gregg also proved himself to be a strong team player willing to help staff whenever needed. Professor Johnson-Black believes Gregg will make an excellent addition to any team.
This document provides guidance on making decisions through a 7 step process. It uses the example of a person named Amy who wants a new cell phone that costs more than she has saved. The 7 steps are: 1) Relax 2) Say something positive 3) Identify the problem 4) Consider choices 5) Weigh consequences 6) Prioritize what's important 7) Make the decision. For Amy, the document outlines her choices, consequences, and recommends waiting to save more money as the best option based on her priorities.
This document discusses the importance of believing in yourself. It argues that believing you can achieve your goals and improve is critical for success. People who believe in themselves are more likely to try new things, experiment, and persist through challenges rather than giving up. The document encourages the reader to assess what is and isn't working in their life, make changes through trial and error if needed, and have determination to succeed rather than make excuses. Having self-belief allows one to take advantage of opportunities and figure things out even without feeling fully qualified.
Positive Attitude Assertiveness And Influencingsatyam mishra
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a positive attitude, being assertive, and having strong influencing skills. It provides tips on how to cultivate a positive attitude such as separating work and home life and practicing managing body language. When faced with failures or criticism, it advises focusing on learning and improvement. The document also discusses the importance of being assertive, not passive or aggressive, and how to communicate assertively through body language, listening skills, and considering other perspectives. Finally, it notes that influencing skills require qualities like leadership, communication, and a positive personality, and emphasizes maintaining humility, inclusion, and generosity.
Positive Attitude Assertiveness And Influencingsatyam mishra
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a positive attitude, being assertive, and having strong influencing skills. It provides tips on how to cultivate a positive attitude such as separating work and home life and practicing managing body language. When faced with failures or criticism, it recommends learning from the experience rather than dwelling on negatives. The document also discusses the importance of being assertive, not passive or aggressive, and how to communicate assertively through body language, listening skills, and considering other perspectives. Finally, it covers having influencing skills through traits like being a team player, strong communicator, and leader in order to be successful in the workplace.
This document discusses how attitude is a choice and provides strategies for developing a positive attitude. It explains that our response to events determines our outcome, not the events themselves. It recommends choosing to change our focus to the positive aspects of people and situations, responding with curiosity instead of judgment, having an attitude of gratitude, believing in ourselves, and taking action with our positive attitude. Developing a good attitude can provide benefits like increased productivity and reduced stress. The key message is that attitude is a choice we can make.
This document provides advice for teenagers on staying positive in school. It encourages asking questions of parents and friends for help. It warns against making excuses and instead looking at what others have achieved to motivate working hard. The document stresses believing in oneself, having self-confidence, and visualizing success to achieve goals and become independent. It advises continuing education to earn more to offset rising costs of living.
The document summarizes Stephen Covey's book "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People" and focuses on Habit 1, which is "Be Proactive". It discusses how proactive people take responsibility for their choices and circumstances rather than feeling reactive or like victims. It provides examples of reactive versus proactive language and encourages applying proactivity to more experiences over 30 days through focusing on being proactive in one's language and teaching the concept to others.
The document summarizes a student's learning about evaluation over a school term. The student started the term not understanding evaluation and thinking it was unimportant. Through explanations from their teacher and practicing evaluation when answering questions, their understanding improved. By the end of the term, the student understood how to use evaluation to make sense of situations and make decisions, and recognized its relevance to daily life.
The document discusses choosing the right path and working hard, smart, and together to find success. It introduces the concepts of C.T.R. (Choose The Right) and C.T.W. (Choose The Wrong), explaining that choosing the right will keep you out of trouble and lead to success while choosing the wrong will result in trouble. It emphasizes the importance of working hard in classes, working smart to become a better student, and working together with classmates through teamwork to achieve success.
The document discusses feedback and how to effectively give and receive it. It defines feedback as a way to help others change or maintain their behavior by providing information about how their actions affect others. It provides criteria for effective feedback, such as being specific, immediate, descriptive, and behavioral rather than evaluative. The document also gives tips for successfully giving feedback, such as being respectful and focusing on changeable behaviors, and for successfully receiving feedback, like actively listening and seeking continual improvement.
The document discusses how attitudes are formed and can be changed. It notes that people often have negative initial reactions and attitudes towards others or situations, like seeing a donkey as useless. However, with reflection people can recognize the good in others. It suggests reacting less and thinking more in order to avoid negative behaviors from one's attitude. The document advocates choosing a positive response through steps like focusing on solutions, showing gratitude, believing in oneself, and taking action to develop a more positive outlook.
This document provides guidance on decision making skills for grades K-3. It discusses asking questions about whether a choice could get you in trouble, hurt yourself or others, or requires help. Easy and hard example choices are presented. It emphasizes that choices affect others, have consequences, and sometimes require correcting mistakes. The document concludes with setting goals and making choices to achieve them.
1) Criticism is something that can be avoided by doing nothing, but critics telling you what you could improve on shows they still care about your success.
2) When receiving criticism, remain open-minded, listen carefully, and see it as an opportunity to learn and grow. Consider different perspectives without becoming defensive.
3) Both giving and receiving criticism requires good intentions, focusing on constructive feedback rather than personal attacks, and showing appreciation for the other person and their work.
Group discussions help students understand subjects more deeply, improve critical thinking skills, and help groups make decisions. They also allow students to hear others' ideas and increase confidence in speaking. Strategies for improving discussion skills include observing how other students participate, asking questions, making comments, and signaling when wanting to contribute. Paying attention to polite phrases used when disagreeing or interrupting can also help students join discussions more effectively.
The document discusses developing a win-win mindset and positive interpersonal relationships. It emphasizes exercising virtues like courage, honesty and fairness. Stephen Covey notes these virtues must be balanced, for example courage with consideration. Barriers to a win-win approach include negative thoughts and emotions. The document provides tips for projecting positivity to others through praise, gratitude, appreciation and gestures to make others feel valued and build goodwill. Affirmations are discussed as a tool to boost confidence and determination for success.
The document provides tips on how to set and achieve goals through motivation and goal setting. It discusses defining intrinsic motivation and goals, setting SMART goals, overcoming roadblocks, and re-evaluating goals if not achieved. The key steps are to ask self-reflective questions to identify goals, write down specific and measurable short-term and long-term goals, and view not achieving a goal as a learning experience rather than a failure.
This document provides an agenda for Week 6 of a Motivational Interviewing training. It reviews concepts from Week 5 like preparatory and change talk. It introduces the DARN CAT method for eliciting change talk and discusses how to cultivate, grow, and harvest change talk through asking evocative questions, exploring pros and cons, asking for elaboration and examples, looking to the past and future, and using change rulers. It discusses listening for different types of change talk statements and strategically building motivation by responding with EARS: elaborating, affirming, reflecting, and summarizing. The week 6 learning activity involves identifying examples of change talk in a song, responding to them using EARS, and recording a summary.
The document discusses SWOT analysis, a technique used to evaluate strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. It provides examples of internal strengths and weaknesses of an entity. It also gives examples of external opportunities and threats. Advantages of SWOT analysis are that it provides information for strategic planning and helps maximize opportunities while reducing weaknesses. Disadvantages include it becoming subjective without proper information and potential information overload affecting results.
Understanding oneself will go a long way in getting a job that is in line with who you are and help you succeed. SWOT analysis or self-analysis will help determine your future path and in the bargain prevent you from facing too much frustration along the way. Achieving a deeper understanding of oneself will also help you to develop and maintain meaningful personal and professional relationships.
Professor Terrie Johnson-Black is writing a letter of reference for Gregg Keller, a former student of hers from Drexel University's Nursing Department. She found Gregg to be an exemplary student who was compassionate, knowledgeable, and professional, with strong problem-solving skills and the ability to think critically under pressure while focusing on patients. Gregg also proved himself to be a strong team player willing to help staff whenever needed. Professor Johnson-Black believes Gregg will make an excellent addition to any team.
This document provides guidance on making decisions through a 7 step process. It uses the example of a person named Amy who wants a new cell phone that costs more than she has saved. The 7 steps are: 1) Relax 2) Say something positive 3) Identify the problem 4) Consider choices 5) Weigh consequences 6) Prioritize what's important 7) Make the decision. For Amy, the document outlines her choices, consequences, and recommends waiting to save more money as the best option based on her priorities.
This document discusses the importance of believing in yourself. It argues that believing you can achieve your goals and improve is critical for success. People who believe in themselves are more likely to try new things, experiment, and persist through challenges rather than giving up. The document encourages the reader to assess what is and isn't working in their life, make changes through trial and error if needed, and have determination to succeed rather than make excuses. Having self-belief allows one to take advantage of opportunities and figure things out even without feeling fully qualified.
Positive Attitude Assertiveness And Influencingsatyam mishra
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a positive attitude, being assertive, and having strong influencing skills. It provides tips on how to cultivate a positive attitude such as separating work and home life and practicing managing body language. When faced with failures or criticism, it advises focusing on learning and improvement. The document also discusses the importance of being assertive, not passive or aggressive, and how to communicate assertively through body language, listening skills, and considering other perspectives. Finally, it notes that influencing skills require qualities like leadership, communication, and a positive personality, and emphasizes maintaining humility, inclusion, and generosity.
Positive Attitude Assertiveness And Influencingsatyam mishra
The document discusses the importance of maintaining a positive attitude, being assertive, and having strong influencing skills. It provides tips on how to cultivate a positive attitude such as separating work and home life and practicing managing body language. When faced with failures or criticism, it recommends learning from the experience rather than dwelling on negatives. The document also discusses the importance of being assertive, not passive or aggressive, and how to communicate assertively through body language, listening skills, and considering other perspectives. Finally, it covers having influencing skills through traits like being a team player, strong communicator, and leader in order to be successful in the workplace.
Christopher Rausch - Presents The KICKASS Guide to Life - Create YOUR Unstopp...Christopher Rausch
Christopher Rausch, the creator of The KICKASS Guide to Life and The KICKASS Radio Show, presents to MAILCOM in Las Vegas.
In his keynote "Create YOUR Unstoppable Attitude for Personal & Professional Success" Christopher Rausch shares his story and ways YOU can begin IMMEDIATELY to develop a KICKASS mindset to achieve an awesome life!!
He's an authentic speaker who truly cares about his audiences!
www.christopherrausch.com
Webinar Mindsets and Motivation by Heather Van FleetHeather Van Fleet
Slides for webinar: Mindsets and Motivation by Heather Van Fleet
Session Description:
Motivation is, without question, the most complex and challenging issue facing teachers today. (Scheidecker & Freeman 1999). Although said over a decade ago, this sentiment still remains true for many today. With that in mind, this session aims to examine the role and implications of mindsets in educational settings and will highlight strategies and opportunities to create learning environments that thrive, supporting both student motivation and achievement.
How to do delegate & ditch with confidence webinarSheryl Andrews
These are the slides for an interactive webinar exploring what you need to work and learn at your best with others. How to do more of what you love and ditch the critic who says you can't
Research on Success: Grit, growth mindset, and the marshmallow testSteve Lee
This professional development workshop takes 3 research studies (grit, growth vs fixed mindset, and the marshmallow test) and translates them into practical suggestions for students. This workshop was presented to incoming business school students at UC Davis' Graduate School of Management on Aug 29, 2014.
This document provides an overview of leadership topics including situational leadership, coaching styles, mindsets, motivation, servant leadership, decision making, communication, conflict resolution, and dealing with difficult personalities. It discusses concepts like growth versus fixed mindset, appreciative leadership, discovering one's values and strengths. Leadership strategies are presented for dealing with challenging personalities like the tank, sniper, grenade, professor, yes/no/maybe people, whiners and more. The document also covers leadership and failure, fear, rules, obstacles, and decision making.
Growth_Mindset Training for Teaching Staff.pptxStevenYuan18
This document discusses Carol Dweck's research on growth mindset. It defines growth mindset as the belief that abilities and intelligence can be developed through effort. People with a growth mindset embrace challenges, see effort as the path to mastery, and learn from criticism. In contrast, a fixed mindset involves believing abilities are innate and unchanging. The document provides examples of the different mindsets and strategies teachers can use to cultivate a growth mindset in students, such as teaching the power of "yet" and setting goals.
1. The document provides tips for securing an internship or first job, including doing research on the company, having a clear proposition, using examples to showcase skills and experience, preparing for tough questions, and using the interview to promote how you can add value.
2. It recommends determining your key proposition, such as being creative, a hard worker, someone who gets things done, or a team player, and customizing your CV and responses accordingly.
3. Interviewers are primarily looking for integrity, motivation, abilities, skills, and experience, so the tips aim to demonstrate these qualities and how the individual would be the right fit.
Something educational - how to give feedbackSCGH ED CME
This document discusses effective techniques for providing feedback to learners. It begins by outlining seven key areas of teaching: planning learning, clinical teaching, assessment, supporting learners, skills teaching, effective group teaching, and clinical supervision. It then focuses on challenges with diagnosing learner performance and providing feedback that leads to behavior change. The document provides models for effective feedback and discusses how to have learning conversations that incorporate genuine curiosity, advocacy, and judgment to help learners reframe their perspectives. The goal is to have feedback interactions that are frequent, interactive, timely, appropriate and behavior-specific to best support learners.
This document provides tips and strategies for building self-confidence. It discusses qualities of confident people like taking opportunities and challenges, having goals, and taking responsibility. It emphasizes that confidence comes from action - choosing actions outside one's comfort zone like public speaking, making friends, or saying no. Confidence is developed through a cycle of thinking about an action, feeling confident, and then doing it. The document also provides assessments and suggestions for behaving confidently through body language, eye contact, and positive word choices. It offers tips for dealing with setbacks, staying calm, and controlling what you can versus can't in challenging situations. Overall, the document promotes developing confidence through action and perspective-taking.
This document provides information on building self-confidence. It defines self-confidence as doing what you believe is right even if others criticize you, being willing to take risks to achieve more, and admitting and learning from mistakes. Reasons for lack of self-confidence include negative life experiences, failures, and reversals. The document recommends ways to improve self-confidence such as using positive self-talk, finding the good in relationships, introducing yourself to strangers, seeing problems as opportunities, and surrounding yourself with optimists. It emphasizes learning to tolerate reversals and quotes that failure is just finding what doesn't work.
The document discusses five essential people skills: listening to others, asserting yourself, resolving conflicts, establishing rapport, and understanding others. It provides tips for each skill, such as smiling, speaking with purpose, asking questions without being nosy, maintaining eye contact, and practicing daily. The document also discusses the relevance of these people skills for healthcare professionals in building trust with patients and dealing with other staff.
Fe electrical &; pe power the importance of confidenceWasim Asghar
Wasim Asghar is a licensed professional engineer with experience in electrical engineering consulting. He holds both bachelor's and master's degrees in engineering from McMaster University and the University of Toronto. For his job in Florida, he pursued professional engineering licensure in the US, which required passing the FE and PE exams. The document discusses the importance of confidence for exam preparation. It provides tips for improving confidence, such as adopting a growth mindset, doing practice problems to build skills incrementally, learning from others' experiences, maintaining a positive attitude, and getting encouragement. More exam preparation resources can be found at Wasim's website Study for FE.
The document discusses various types of student underachievers, including "The Rebel", "The Conformist", and "The Stressed Learner". It provides tips for parents on promoting student motivation, such as being a role model of achievement and communicating experiences. Characteristics of achievers are also examined, including being goal-oriented, confident, and willing to take risks.
This document discusses attitudes, their components, and how to develop a positive attitude. It defines an attitude as a reaction to people, objects, or ideas expressed at varying intensities. Attitudes have cognitive, affective, and behavioral components. The document provides tips for developing a positive attitude, such as taking responsibility for your attitude and thinking positively. It also discusses how attitude affects job performance, customer service, and more. Developing the right attitude is critical for organizational success.
This document discusses self-awareness and self-esteem. It defines self-awareness as knowing one's own attitudes, feelings, motives, desires, strengths, weaknesses and engaging in accurate self-assessment. Some key areas of self-awareness include personality traits, values, habits and emotions. Developing self-awareness involves seeking feedback, self-reflection, and taking self-assessment tests. Self-esteem is defined as one's subjective view of their self-concept as either positive or negative. High self-esteem is associated with feelings of worth, confidence and motivation while low self-esteem involves feelings of helplessness, lack of motivation and fear. The document provides tips for improving self-este
2015Mar28 - Developing willpower for true success - Vivekananda Institute of ...viswanadham vangapally
2015Mar28 - Developing Willpower for True Success - One week programme on Effective Life Management conducted by Vivekananda Institute of Human Excellence, Ramakrishna Math, Hyderabad.
This was the last day of the programme, and I had an opportunity to present a ppt on the subject. Due to some technical problem, the live audio recording of the session, could not be made. It is regretted. The ppt is being uploaded. I have drawn from many sources and am grateful.
You are most welcome to give your valuable comments on the compilation / collection I have made: viswam.vangaplly@gmail.com
Growth mindset is the belief that your intelligence and abilities can be developed through hard work, dedication, and learning. People with a growth mindset believe that they can improve their skills and knowledge through effort and perseverance. They are not afraid of challenges, and they see setbacks as opportunities to learn and grow.
Action Research for Personal Professional DevelopmentDavid Petrie
This document discusses using action research for personal professional development. It explains that action research allows teachers to holistically investigate an area of their practice by identifying aspects to improve, implementing changes, and evaluating the results in an ongoing, cyclical process. The document contrasts mini projects, which focus on single items with short-term investigations, and long-term investigations that allow for exploring multiple topics simultaneously. Finally, it provides an example walkthrough of a mini-project on assessing learning and references for further reading on action research and professional development frameworks.
David Petrie BESIG June 2015 Personalised LearningDavid Petrie
These are the slides from a workshop / webinar I gave for the IATEFL BESIG (Business English Special Interest Group) on personalising the learning process in a BE context. It touches on ways of using needs analysis, course design and feedback to deliver a more personalised course and activities that use the student as resource.
A short powerpoint presentation on essay structure and organisation that's relevant to exam class teachers for FCE, CAE; CPE and IELTS - and possibly more!
To watch the short ten minute talk that went along with these slides, click here:
http://teflgeek.net/2015/05/13/the-colour-coded-essay-ihtoc7/
(or cut and paste the link)
Ihlow october 2014 changing face of cambridge examsDavid Petrie
An overview of the changes to the Cambridge English: First & Advanced exams that are occurring in January 2015 and what these changes may mean for us as teachers and our learners.
David petrie iatefl 2014 chalk and cheese slide notesDavid Petrie
David Petrie presented on the differences between the IELTS and TOEFL exams. He found that while the exams test some similar skills, they differ significantly in their structures, task types, and testing focuses. The exams are not equivalent despite attempts to establish score equivalencies. This has implications for students, teachers, and institutions in choosing the right exam based on an individual's strengths and the needs of the institution. While both exams aim to assess English proficiency for higher education, their different designs mean they likely provide different information about candidates. Institutions may need to reconsider which exam best matches their values and requirements.
David petrie iatefl 2014 chalk and cheese equivalency issues with ielts and t...David Petrie
The document discusses issues with equivalency between the IELTS and TOEFL exams for evaluating English proficiency. It provides an overview of research on their equivalency, compares their constructs and testing formats, and notes implications for students, teachers and institutions in choosing between exams. Key differences highlighted include testing times, number of questions, task types evaluated, and focus of the speaking and writing sections. The document concludes by advising students, teachers and institutions to consider their specific needs and strengths when selecting an exam.
This document discusses approaches to teaching reading in ESL/EFL classrooms. It begins by asking teachers how they typically approach reading texts from course books. It then describes a common "standard" reading lesson structure and asks teachers if their lessons differ. It explores different types of texts and the reading skills they require. Various reading subskills and strategies like prediction, skimming, scanning, and inferring meaning are defined and potential classroom activities are suggested. Suggested resources on teaching reading strategies are also provided. The document aims to prompt discussion around effective approaches to teaching reading.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
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Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
7. The Exam Whisperer
David Petrie
Characteristics of
confidence
Characteristics of anxiety
is a happy
person
learn from their
mistakes
admits when
they don’t
understand
freely expresses
their opinions
feels good about
their abilities
reflects on
positive
achievements
is ambitious
is intrinsically
motivated
asks for help
is extrinsically
motivated
blames other
people for their
mistakes
may have
difficulty
concentrating
thinks in
extremes
(Always, never
etc)
feels they
should do better
than they did
focuses on the
negatives of an
outcome and
ignores the
positives
thinks other
people think
they are no
good
predicts failure
for themselves
blames
themselves
when things go
wrong
8. The Exam Whisperer
David Petrie
How do we transition learners from anxiety to
confidence?
What are the core elements involved?
14. The Exam Whisperer
David Petrie
I can ___________.
Sometimes / Generally / Nearly Always
• Self Assessed
• Peer Assessed
• Teacher Assessed
15. The Exam Whisperer
David Petrie
“We judge ourselves by our
intentions, while others judge
us by the effects of our
actions. Trying doesn’t count
for much. “
- Christine Porath
16. The Exam Whisperer
Changing Thinking About Exams
www.teflgeek.net
Image Credits:
All images are royalty free and are taken from Unsplash.com
Photographer credits:
Austin Schmid / Mikael Kristenson / Harman Abiwardani / Tony Webster / Marleen Trommelen
David Petrie
IATEFL Glasgow
Tuesday 4th April 2017