Verbal Interventions are great ways to interact with students. These interventions make for great opportunities for building deeper relationships with students.
The document discusses the value and application of role-playing in drama education. It outlines 3 phases of role-playing: planning and preparation, interaction, and reflection/evaluation. Role-playing encourages experimentation, develops empathy and social skills, and involves students in direct experiential learning. It promotes verbal, physical, logical, and interpersonal skills. Through negotiating roles, students rehearse lifelong learning skills like communication, empathy, and social competence. The goal is for students to become empowered social actors who can cope with human relationships.
Role play is an engaging teaching strategy where students take on imaginary roles and situations. It allows students to practice language skills in a safe environment. Role play is motivating for students and lets quieter students express themselves. It helps students understand consequences of behaviors and explore values. Effective role play involves clearly defining the scenario, casting roles, allowing students to act out their roles, and discussing lessons learned. Both the benefits of practicing skills in a low-risk setting and the potential drawbacks like evoking strong emotions or lack of focus if not well-planned are discussed.
Role play is an educational technique where participants act out scenarios to analyze human relations problems. It can be used to get groups actively involved in discussions and make learning more engaging. There are two broad types - sociodrama which deals with interactions between individuals/groups, and psychodrama which focuses on a specific person's needs. The role play process involves planning scenarios, having students act them out while others observe, and then providing feedback to facilitate learning. It helps develop communication skills, sensitivity, problem solving abilities and independent thinking.
Role-play refers to a dramatization put on by students where they take on roles. There are two types: structured role-playing involves assigned roles while spontaneous role-playing does not. Role-playing helps develop interpersonal communication skills, teaches problem-solving through simulation, and allows students to express views and gain insight into personal interests, attitudes, and values. The process involves identifying a problem, selecting students for roles, assigning roles, preparing students on techniques, and allowing students to play roles while peers provide feedback which is summed up by the teacher.
This document discusses ways to encourage social skills in children. It identifies signs of poor social skills like playing alone and not making eye contact. Parents can help by understanding emotions, seeing things from their child's perspective, and regulating their own emotions. To develop children's social skills, parents should teach emotional competence by discussing feelings, maintain a loving relationship, display positive emotions at home, talk about their child's social world, be calm and supportive when upset, act as role models, encourage pretend play, choose prosocial TV shows, and reinforce specific skills like nonverbal cues, tone of voice, and attention span.
The document discusses social skills interventions for students. It provides:
1) A variety of intervention strategies to either promote skill acquisition or enhance social performance, such as social stories, video modeling, and reinforcement.
2) Methods for assessing students' social functioning and determining if deficits are due to skills not being learned or performance issues.
3) A process for developing social skills interventions that includes assessing the student, selecting appropriate strategies, implementing interventions, and monitoring progress.
Teachers use humor during teaching in a classroom, it is an effective tool to improve the learning environment, but if the teacher used humor without understanding good or bad types of humor than it can make the negative impact.
Dr. Priti Sonar discusses role playing as a model for teaching. Role playing has personal and social dimensions, helping students find meaning within social worlds and resolve dilemmas with peers. Socially, it allows students to analyze situations and problems together and develop democratic ways of coping. The role playing process involves delineating a problem, acting it out, and discussing it. Students explore feelings, attitudes, values and problem solving strategies. As a model, role playing is meant to help students explore their feelings, gain insight into attitudes, develop problem solving skills, and explore subject matter in varied ways.
The document discusses the value and application of role-playing in drama education. It outlines 3 phases of role-playing: planning and preparation, interaction, and reflection/evaluation. Role-playing encourages experimentation, develops empathy and social skills, and involves students in direct experiential learning. It promotes verbal, physical, logical, and interpersonal skills. Through negotiating roles, students rehearse lifelong learning skills like communication, empathy, and social competence. The goal is for students to become empowered social actors who can cope with human relationships.
Role play is an engaging teaching strategy where students take on imaginary roles and situations. It allows students to practice language skills in a safe environment. Role play is motivating for students and lets quieter students express themselves. It helps students understand consequences of behaviors and explore values. Effective role play involves clearly defining the scenario, casting roles, allowing students to act out their roles, and discussing lessons learned. Both the benefits of practicing skills in a low-risk setting and the potential drawbacks like evoking strong emotions or lack of focus if not well-planned are discussed.
Role play is an educational technique where participants act out scenarios to analyze human relations problems. It can be used to get groups actively involved in discussions and make learning more engaging. There are two broad types - sociodrama which deals with interactions between individuals/groups, and psychodrama which focuses on a specific person's needs. The role play process involves planning scenarios, having students act them out while others observe, and then providing feedback to facilitate learning. It helps develop communication skills, sensitivity, problem solving abilities and independent thinking.
Role-play refers to a dramatization put on by students where they take on roles. There are two types: structured role-playing involves assigned roles while spontaneous role-playing does not. Role-playing helps develop interpersonal communication skills, teaches problem-solving through simulation, and allows students to express views and gain insight into personal interests, attitudes, and values. The process involves identifying a problem, selecting students for roles, assigning roles, preparing students on techniques, and allowing students to play roles while peers provide feedback which is summed up by the teacher.
This document discusses ways to encourage social skills in children. It identifies signs of poor social skills like playing alone and not making eye contact. Parents can help by understanding emotions, seeing things from their child's perspective, and regulating their own emotions. To develop children's social skills, parents should teach emotional competence by discussing feelings, maintain a loving relationship, display positive emotions at home, talk about their child's social world, be calm and supportive when upset, act as role models, encourage pretend play, choose prosocial TV shows, and reinforce specific skills like nonverbal cues, tone of voice, and attention span.
The document discusses social skills interventions for students. It provides:
1) A variety of intervention strategies to either promote skill acquisition or enhance social performance, such as social stories, video modeling, and reinforcement.
2) Methods for assessing students' social functioning and determining if deficits are due to skills not being learned or performance issues.
3) A process for developing social skills interventions that includes assessing the student, selecting appropriate strategies, implementing interventions, and monitoring progress.
Teachers use humor during teaching in a classroom, it is an effective tool to improve the learning environment, but if the teacher used humor without understanding good or bad types of humor than it can make the negative impact.
Dr. Priti Sonar discusses role playing as a model for teaching. Role playing has personal and social dimensions, helping students find meaning within social worlds and resolve dilemmas with peers. Socially, it allows students to analyze situations and problems together and develop democratic ways of coping. The role playing process involves delineating a problem, acting it out, and discussing it. Students explore feelings, attitudes, values and problem solving strategies. As a model, role playing is meant to help students explore their feelings, gain insight into attitudes, develop problem solving skills, and explore subject matter in varied ways.
This document provides suggestions for teachers to improve their effectiveness as both a "visual aid" and "audio aid" in the classroom. It recommends that teachers change their physical position, make eye contact with students, maintain an erect posture, be aware of body language, use expressive hand gestures to emphasize points, have an encouraging facial expression, and vary their voice through pitch, intonation, rhythm and tone when speaking to engage students. The document also cautions teachers to avoid talking too much and instead consider if students could learn materials in different active ways.
This document discusses characteristics of good language learners and how teachers can support learners at different levels. It notes that good learners are motivated, participate actively, and take responsibility for their own learning. Teachers must consider learners' backgrounds and individual differences. While beginners benefit from simple language and activities, advanced learners need challenging tasks and subtle language use. The key is providing engagement and clear goals appropriate for each learner's level of proficiency.
This document discusses using role playing as a teaching strategy and provides information on its objectives, benefits, challenges, and how to effectively implement it. There are three types of role plays described: online, written, and in the classroom. Role playing keeps students engaged, develops problem solving skills, and increases observation abilities. Challenges include difficulty planning time and losing classroom control. The document provides steps to effectively use role plays which include giving observation guidelines, assigning descriptive roles, and discussing student observations after to clarify, confirm, and solidify learning.
The document discusses the four main personality/learning types - Orange, Gold, Green and Blue - based on the True Colors personality assessment system. It provides an overview of each type's key characteristics and learning preferences, as well as tips for teaching and motivating students of each type. Oranges like active, hands-on learning; Golds prefer structure and routine; Greens enjoy intellectual stimulation and exploration; Blues do well with cooperative learning and appreciation of their unique talents. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of teaching students in a way that matches their individual learning styles.
1. Social skills are abilities that allow for interaction and communication with others through both verbal and nonverbal means. They are a manifestation of social intelligence rather than academic intelligence.
2. Assessing a student's social skills involves observing them with peers in different environments without facilitating their social success, as well as using informal tools and standardized measures. It also includes interviewing teachers and parents.
3. Social skills training uses behavioral techniques like positive reinforcement, modeling, and role playing to teach skills like cooperation, sharing, listening, and problem solving.
This document discusses role play as a language teaching technique. It begins by outlining several techniques that will be discussed, including role play. It then discusses the importance of role play in giving students the opportunity to practice communication in different social contexts and roles. The steps of role play are described as assigning roles and objectives to groups or individuals. Examples, advantages like confidence building, and disadvantages like time consumption are provided. In conclusion, role play is deemed a worthwhile experience for improving English speaking, listening, understanding, and making language more practical and realistic for students.
Principles of teaching. teaching strategy focus on group. role playingPauline May Bugayong
I am a Diploma in Teaching student and this is my PPT to my discussion in our Principles of Teaching subject under the Teaching Strategies Chapter for Focus on group (Role playing)
This document discusses learning styles and how to motivate children. It describes the three main learning styles: visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. For each style, it provides examples of characteristics and behaviors. The document also discusses ways to motivate children, such as setting measurable goals, maintaining communication, and creating a supportive environment. It distinguishes between praise and encouragement, noting that encouragement recognizes effort regardless of performance. The conclusion recommends expanding a child's worldview, getting them to read, and cultivating their self-esteem and problem-solving skills.
This document discusses teaching speaking skills and provides suggestions for activities and the teacher's role. It defines teaching speaking as using language to express thoughts logically. Activities that promote speaking are discussed, including acting scripts, information gap games, discussions, debates, role-plays and presentations. The teacher should provide feedback and guidance without dominating, and help students who struggle to maintain fluency. Preparing thoroughly for presentations and practicing public speaking can help overcome fears related to speaking in front of large groups.
Communication - Bridge Beyond Teaching (Teachers)Ameeta Pereira
This document provides guidance on effective teaching strategies focused on communication, discipline, and building presence in the classroom. It emphasizes controlling body language to show leadership, listening to students, using positive reinforcement, establishing clear rules and consequences, and modeling good communication to build trust and engagement. The overall message is that teaching is about more than just imparting knowledge - it's about how teachers interact with and guide students through challenges of adolescence with respect, empathy, and consistency.
"Bully Proof" powerpoint from the author of "The Hero in Me"annieglass
This powerpoint presentation provides information on bullying and how to feel bully-proof. It defines bullying as repeated abusive behavior that creates an imbalance of power between the bully and target. The presentation distinguishes bullying from normal conflicts and describes the characteristics of bullies and targets. It discusses the role of bystanders and provides strategies for targets to build self-esteem, develop social skills, utilize adults for help, and feel empowered against bullying. The final slides address cyberbullying prevention.
This presentation share how to teach individuals with autism in inclusive settings in core content areas as well as providing social and behavior supports
The document discusses teaching empathy in primary grades. It defines empathy as the ability to identify with another person's feelings or see from their perspective. Teaching empathy is important because it fosters acceptance, respect and reduces bullying. Young students ages 5-8 are developmentally ready to discuss empathy concepts. Teachers can promote empathy by creating a safe environment, leading by example, engaging students through activities like storytelling and problem solving, and reflecting on shared values and differences.
The document provides guidance for teaching English to young children aged 5-12 by outlining characteristics of young language learners and strategies for motivating lazy students, dealing with disrespectful students, and handling distracted students, such as incorporating movement, using engaging activities and materials, clear communication, and understanding each student's needs. It also includes references to online video resources on these topics.
This document discusses role play training. Role play involves simulating real-life situations by assigning participants roles and having them interact. It can help develop interpersonal skills, conflict resolution skills, and insight into one's own behavior. There are different types of role plays, such as multiple role plays with groups acting simultaneously, single role plays where one group demonstrates for observers, and role rotation where roles are exchanged. Role plays have advantages like allowing people to experience new viewpoints, but require careful scenario selection and voluntary participation to be effective.
This document outlines 5 poor listening styles: 1) Spacing out, where the listener's mind wanders and they ignore the speaker. 2) Pretend listening, where the listener says things like "yeah" but does not pay attention. 3) Selective listening, where the listener only pays attention to parts that interest them. 4) Word listening, where the listener only hears words and not body language or emotion. 5) Self-centered listening, where the listener sees everything from their own point of view and does not consider the speaker's perspective.
Here are some strategies I would consider implementing in an intensive support plan to help a child struggling with reading fluency:
Environmental Adaptation/Changes:
- Provide a quiet space for reading practice with few distractions
- Use visual schedules and reminders of reading goals
Positive Programming:
- Celebrate small successes with preferred rewards or activities
- Incorporate reading into engaging games/activities they enjoy
Focused Support:
- Daily 1:1 reading practice sessions with feedback and praise
- Multi-sensory phonics instruction tailored to their needs
- Preview and review vocabulary to build comprehension
Incident Management:
- Remain calm and patient if frustration occurs
- Redirect to
This document provides information on social skills instruction for students with autism spectrum disorders. It defines autism and discusses characteristics that may be present, including difficulties with social skills, communication, and behavior. The document outlines several evidence-based social skills programs and strategies that can be used, such as social stories, direct instruction of skills, modeling, role playing, and using interests to motivate students. It emphasizes defining the target skill, modeling, practice, and feedback to effectively teach social skills to students with autism.
Proyecto Pibes es un programa que busca mejorar la calidad de vida de niños y adolescentes en situación de vulnerabilidad social en Argentina. El proyecto ofrece actividades educativas, recreativas y deportivas para promover el desarrollo integral de los participantes. Además, brinda apoyo escolar, talleres de oficios y capacitación laboral para ayudar a los jóvenes a insertarse en el mercado laboral.
This document provides suggestions for teachers to improve their effectiveness as both a "visual aid" and "audio aid" in the classroom. It recommends that teachers change their physical position, make eye contact with students, maintain an erect posture, be aware of body language, use expressive hand gestures to emphasize points, have an encouraging facial expression, and vary their voice through pitch, intonation, rhythm and tone when speaking to engage students. The document also cautions teachers to avoid talking too much and instead consider if students could learn materials in different active ways.
This document discusses characteristics of good language learners and how teachers can support learners at different levels. It notes that good learners are motivated, participate actively, and take responsibility for their own learning. Teachers must consider learners' backgrounds and individual differences. While beginners benefit from simple language and activities, advanced learners need challenging tasks and subtle language use. The key is providing engagement and clear goals appropriate for each learner's level of proficiency.
This document discusses using role playing as a teaching strategy and provides information on its objectives, benefits, challenges, and how to effectively implement it. There are three types of role plays described: online, written, and in the classroom. Role playing keeps students engaged, develops problem solving skills, and increases observation abilities. Challenges include difficulty planning time and losing classroom control. The document provides steps to effectively use role plays which include giving observation guidelines, assigning descriptive roles, and discussing student observations after to clarify, confirm, and solidify learning.
The document discusses the four main personality/learning types - Orange, Gold, Green and Blue - based on the True Colors personality assessment system. It provides an overview of each type's key characteristics and learning preferences, as well as tips for teaching and motivating students of each type. Oranges like active, hands-on learning; Golds prefer structure and routine; Greens enjoy intellectual stimulation and exploration; Blues do well with cooperative learning and appreciation of their unique talents. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of teaching students in a way that matches their individual learning styles.
1. Social skills are abilities that allow for interaction and communication with others through both verbal and nonverbal means. They are a manifestation of social intelligence rather than academic intelligence.
2. Assessing a student's social skills involves observing them with peers in different environments without facilitating their social success, as well as using informal tools and standardized measures. It also includes interviewing teachers and parents.
3. Social skills training uses behavioral techniques like positive reinforcement, modeling, and role playing to teach skills like cooperation, sharing, listening, and problem solving.
This document discusses role play as a language teaching technique. It begins by outlining several techniques that will be discussed, including role play. It then discusses the importance of role play in giving students the opportunity to practice communication in different social contexts and roles. The steps of role play are described as assigning roles and objectives to groups or individuals. Examples, advantages like confidence building, and disadvantages like time consumption are provided. In conclusion, role play is deemed a worthwhile experience for improving English speaking, listening, understanding, and making language more practical and realistic for students.
Principles of teaching. teaching strategy focus on group. role playingPauline May Bugayong
I am a Diploma in Teaching student and this is my PPT to my discussion in our Principles of Teaching subject under the Teaching Strategies Chapter for Focus on group (Role playing)
This document discusses learning styles and how to motivate children. It describes the three main learning styles: visual, auditory, and kinesthetic. For each style, it provides examples of characteristics and behaviors. The document also discusses ways to motivate children, such as setting measurable goals, maintaining communication, and creating a supportive environment. It distinguishes between praise and encouragement, noting that encouragement recognizes effort regardless of performance. The conclusion recommends expanding a child's worldview, getting them to read, and cultivating their self-esteem and problem-solving skills.
This document discusses teaching speaking skills and provides suggestions for activities and the teacher's role. It defines teaching speaking as using language to express thoughts logically. Activities that promote speaking are discussed, including acting scripts, information gap games, discussions, debates, role-plays and presentations. The teacher should provide feedback and guidance without dominating, and help students who struggle to maintain fluency. Preparing thoroughly for presentations and practicing public speaking can help overcome fears related to speaking in front of large groups.
Communication - Bridge Beyond Teaching (Teachers)Ameeta Pereira
This document provides guidance on effective teaching strategies focused on communication, discipline, and building presence in the classroom. It emphasizes controlling body language to show leadership, listening to students, using positive reinforcement, establishing clear rules and consequences, and modeling good communication to build trust and engagement. The overall message is that teaching is about more than just imparting knowledge - it's about how teachers interact with and guide students through challenges of adolescence with respect, empathy, and consistency.
"Bully Proof" powerpoint from the author of "The Hero in Me"annieglass
This powerpoint presentation provides information on bullying and how to feel bully-proof. It defines bullying as repeated abusive behavior that creates an imbalance of power between the bully and target. The presentation distinguishes bullying from normal conflicts and describes the characteristics of bullies and targets. It discusses the role of bystanders and provides strategies for targets to build self-esteem, develop social skills, utilize adults for help, and feel empowered against bullying. The final slides address cyberbullying prevention.
This presentation share how to teach individuals with autism in inclusive settings in core content areas as well as providing social and behavior supports
The document discusses teaching empathy in primary grades. It defines empathy as the ability to identify with another person's feelings or see from their perspective. Teaching empathy is important because it fosters acceptance, respect and reduces bullying. Young students ages 5-8 are developmentally ready to discuss empathy concepts. Teachers can promote empathy by creating a safe environment, leading by example, engaging students through activities like storytelling and problem solving, and reflecting on shared values and differences.
The document provides guidance for teaching English to young children aged 5-12 by outlining characteristics of young language learners and strategies for motivating lazy students, dealing with disrespectful students, and handling distracted students, such as incorporating movement, using engaging activities and materials, clear communication, and understanding each student's needs. It also includes references to online video resources on these topics.
This document discusses role play training. Role play involves simulating real-life situations by assigning participants roles and having them interact. It can help develop interpersonal skills, conflict resolution skills, and insight into one's own behavior. There are different types of role plays, such as multiple role plays with groups acting simultaneously, single role plays where one group demonstrates for observers, and role rotation where roles are exchanged. Role plays have advantages like allowing people to experience new viewpoints, but require careful scenario selection and voluntary participation to be effective.
This document outlines 5 poor listening styles: 1) Spacing out, where the listener's mind wanders and they ignore the speaker. 2) Pretend listening, where the listener says things like "yeah" but does not pay attention. 3) Selective listening, where the listener only pays attention to parts that interest them. 4) Word listening, where the listener only hears words and not body language or emotion. 5) Self-centered listening, where the listener sees everything from their own point of view and does not consider the speaker's perspective.
Here are some strategies I would consider implementing in an intensive support plan to help a child struggling with reading fluency:
Environmental Adaptation/Changes:
- Provide a quiet space for reading practice with few distractions
- Use visual schedules and reminders of reading goals
Positive Programming:
- Celebrate small successes with preferred rewards or activities
- Incorporate reading into engaging games/activities they enjoy
Focused Support:
- Daily 1:1 reading practice sessions with feedback and praise
- Multi-sensory phonics instruction tailored to their needs
- Preview and review vocabulary to build comprehension
Incident Management:
- Remain calm and patient if frustration occurs
- Redirect to
This document provides information on social skills instruction for students with autism spectrum disorders. It defines autism and discusses characteristics that may be present, including difficulties with social skills, communication, and behavior. The document outlines several evidence-based social skills programs and strategies that can be used, such as social stories, direct instruction of skills, modeling, role playing, and using interests to motivate students. It emphasizes defining the target skill, modeling, practice, and feedback to effectively teach social skills to students with autism.
Proyecto Pibes es un programa que busca mejorar la calidad de vida de niños y adolescentes en situación de vulnerabilidad social en Argentina. El proyecto ofrece actividades educativas, recreativas y deportivas para promover el desarrollo integral de los participantes. Además, brinda apoyo escolar, talleres de oficios y capacitación laboral para ayudar a los jóvenes a insertarse en el mercado laboral.
El género narrativo se caracteriza por poner énfasis en la representación de un mundo a través de acciones, personajes y espacio. Incluye elementos como una trama con una serie de eventos que ocurren en un tiempo y lugar determinados, personajes principales y secundarios, y una estructura con inicio, nudo y desenlace. También puede incluir diferentes tipos de narradores como el omnisciente, protagonista o testigo.
El resumen del documento en 3 oraciones o menos es:
Había un huerto con diversas plantas y cebollas, pero un día comenzaron a nacer cebollas especiales que tenían piedras preciosas dentro. Las cebollas usaron cada vez más capas para esconder sus piedras preciosas y se volvieron feas, hasta que un sabio les preguntó por qué ocultaban su verdadera naturaleza y las cebollas contaron que se sentían obligadas a ocultarse para no ser criticadas.
The document summarizes a study conducted by interviewing homeless individuals at a highlighted circle to learn more about their experiences and assess the support provided by the government and VA. Key findings include that the individual interviewed had been homeless for 5 years and rated their current living situation and government welfare support as 1 out of 10. They had previously served in the military for 3 years but were no longer receiving support from the VA for healthcare. The overall conclusion was that the government does not adequately support the homeless individuals interviewed, including a former military member.
The document discusses the importance of stories and trains for society. It notes that without them, the world would be in calamity and the economy would decrease. It also references a story called "A Gift From Somewhere" that has characters who drive the plot and conflict, and conveys the lesson that no one has a perfect life. Trains are said to save time.
The document describes three Australian animals: the Blue Mountain tree frog, the Eastern snake-neck turtle, and a hypothetical hybrid creature. The Blue Mountain tree frog is green, red, and orange and lives in the Blue Mountains, laying up to 2,000 eggs. The Eastern snake-neck turtle is black and brown and lives in swamps and rivers, releasing an offensive liquid as defense. The document then imagines what a hybrid of the two animals would look like: an Eastern blue mountain tree turtle with the legs and agility of a frog, body and shell of a turtle, and colors of both parent species.
El documento resume las actividades realizadas por una escuela para conmemorar el Día Internacional de los Derechos Humanos. La escuela trabajó con cuentos, videos y la visita de una abogada para enseñar a los estudiantes sobre los derechos humanos. Los estudiantes luego crearon afiches y pancartas con sus ideas sobre cómo fortalecer la democracia y los derechos, y participaron en una marcha en la plaza del pueblo para difundir los conceptos aprendidos.
César Milstein fue un biólogo marino argentino nacionalizado británico que realizó importantes contribuciones a la investigación de anticuerpos monoclonales. Se doctoró en química en la Universidad de Buenos Aires y la Universidad de Cambridge. Trabajó en el Instituto Nacional de Microbiología de Buenos Aires y la Universidad de Cambridge, donde desarrolló la técnica de anticuerpos monoclonales junto a Georges Köhler. Por este trabajo recibió el Premio Nobel de Medicina en 1984.
El documento describe las etapas clave del proceso de evaluación en psicología clínica, incluyendo la entrevista inicial, el establecimiento de rapport, el contrato psicológico, la empatía, el enganche y el cierre de la entrevista. Explica que la entrevista inicial busca recoger datos sobre la historia del paciente y establecer un clima de confianza, mientras que el contrato psicológico define los objetivos y marco de la relación terapeuta-paciente.
Alla luce della sempre maggiore rilevanza che il tema ricopre in termini di miglioramento della motivazione e del sostegno ai lavoratori, SCS ha voluto capire a che punto è il mondo cooperativo regionale nella diffusione di servizi di welfare aziendale a favore delle esigenze, della soddisfazione e della produttività dei lavoratori.
La survey, destinata a circa 130 cooperative regionali di varie dimensioni e settori, ha mostrato che le aziende hanno chiarezza rispetto alla necessità di ottimizzare e sviluppare i sistemi di welfare, mettendo però in risalto ampi spazi di miglioramento sia nell’impostazione dei sistemi sia nelle competenze ad essi dedicate.
Meno sensibili al tema le piccole aziende (solo il 10% dei rispondenti), un dato che evidenzia la presenza di spazi aperti per azioni di sistema che coinvolgano gli interlocutori che possono favorire l’incontro tra domanda e offerta di servizi, in un’ottica di rete
Infine è emerso che le azioni realizzate dalle aziende sono fortemente correlate alle agevolazioni fiscali consentite, ciò a sottolineare il possibile contributo che la normativa in merito potrebbe dare allo sviluppo dei sistemi aziendali di welfare.
La ricerca è stata coordinata da Anna Lisa Balestra, Manager responsabile dell’area People & Change Management di SCS
Justin Bieber es un cantante y compositor canadiense muy famoso. Nació en 1994 en Londres, Ontario. Ha ganado numerosos premios como el Grammy y se ha presentado en conciertos en todo el mundo.
Medioambiente en www.argentina.gov.ar Parte 3TERRATOX
Se dice que una prioridad del Estado Argentino es "el cuidado del Medio Ambiente", sin embargo el sitio oficial www.argentina.gov.ar no presenta esa temática en su página principal.
This document provides an overview of strategies for managing student behavior in the classroom. It begins by discussing foundational principles like maintaining a calm demeanor, showing students care, and consistency. It then examines classroom management styles and recommends a democratic approach. Specific in-class techniques are outlined, like using a rewards system. For out-of-class counseling, the document recommends establishing rapport, coordinating with parents, using behavior charts, and cognitive-behavioral strategies like identifying triggers and role-playing alternatives. It stresses adapting techniques to individual students and investigating underlying causes of misbehavior.
Conflict Management Skills for Principals and Vice-PrincipalsTom D'Amico
Conflict management skills for Principals and Vice-Principals. This presentation looks at mediation and conflict management skills for Principals and Vice-Principals. Adult conflict in a school environment can be viewed as an opportunity for positive school improvement.
This document discusses teaching social skills in the classroom. It begins by defining social skills as the abilities to initiate, build, and maintain positive relationships through communication, problem-solving, decision making, and peer relations. It notes that not everyone naturally develops strong social skills and there is a correlation between poor social skills and behavior problems or lack of academic achievement. The document then outlines reasons to teach social skills like helping students participate in groups, form friendships, and have success after school. It discusses strategies for teaching social skills, including discrete trial training, incidental teaching, social stories, cognitive rehearsal, and structured learning. It provides examples of activities and tips for incorporating social skills training into the classroom.
This document provides guidance for teachers on teaching children with special educational needs (SEN). It defines SEN and different terms used, discusses teacher attitudes and experiences with SEN students, and strategies for differentiation, managing behavior, and addressing specific learning issues such as ADHD and dyslexia. The document emphasizes understanding students' individual needs, using visual and hands-on techniques, positive reinforcement, and focusing on students' strengths rather than weaknesses. It encourages teachers to reflect on their own learning preferences and ensure they teach in varied modalities to engage all students.
Here are some suggestions for Ms. Palmer in this situation:
1. Remain calm and do not engage or escalate the confrontation. Speak in a calm, even tone.
2. Clearly communicate classroom expectations and consequences for disruptive behavior according to the school's code of conduct. Refer the student to the administration if needed.
3. After class, have a respectful conversation to understand the student's perspective and try to resolve issues. Set clear boundaries while showing you care about the student.
4. Ask for support from a more experienced colleague or administrator to help de-escalate tensions and mediate if needed. Your safety and authority should not be compromised.
5. Praise and positively reinforce other
This PowerPoint presentation discusses the qualities of a good teacher. It provides a long list of traits that researchers and students say make an effective teacher, such as being affectionate, patient, creative, passionate, and having a sense of humor. It also gives tips for teachers, such as maintaining good body language, listening to students, and understanding that all students learn differently. The overall message is that great teachers inspire students and help make the world a better place.
This document discusses incorporating emotional intelligence into library instruction. It defines emotional intelligence as having self-awareness, self-regulation, motivation, empathy, and social skills. An emotionally intelligent teacher is an expert in their subject, approaches teaching in a positive way, and is aware of learners' needs. The document provides strategies for teaching with empathy, self-awareness, and setting a positive tone. It encourages reflection on teaching style and incorporating emotional intelligence goals.
This document discusses incorporating emotional intelligence into library instruction. It defines emotional intelligence as having self-awareness, self-regulation, motivation, empathy, and social skills. An emotionally intelligent teacher is an expert in their subject, approaches teaching in a positive way, and is aware of learners' needs. The document provides strategies for teaching with empathy, self-awareness, and setting a positive tone. It encourages reflection on teaching style and incorporating emotional intelligence goals.
Slow learners, socially maladjusted and emotionally disturbed studentsKrisna Marcos
The document discusses slow learners, emotionally disturbed students, and socially maladjusted students. Slow learners learn at a slower pace than peers but do not have a disability, emotionally disturbed students have severe behavioral or emotional issues affecting their learning, and socially maladjusted students choose not to conform to rules. The document provides characteristics, factors, methods of identification, and strategies for teaching these different types of students.
Teacher approach in dealing with emotional and behaviours disorders children ...Florinna Kennedy
This document provides guidance for teachers on managing students with emotional and behavioral disorders in the classroom. It outlines 10 approaches for teachers to use, including keeping class rules simple, rewarding positive behaviors, allowing mini-breaks, treating all students fairly, using motivational strategies, listening to students' thoughts and feelings, observing and describing emotions, using toys or drawing to help students express themselves, allowing time with encouragement, and understanding students' current situations. The overall approaches recommend maintaining clear and simple classroom structures while also focusing on understanding students individually and motivating positive behaviors.
The document discusses the importance of creating a peaceful classroom environment to support learning. It notes that social distractions and a lack of respectful relationships can hinder intellectual development. The characteristics of a peaceable classroom include affirmation, cooperation, communication, and appreciation for diversity. The document also outlines specific causes of conflict in classrooms and effects of bullying on victims. It provides eight ways for teachers to establish an atmosphere of love and acceptance, such as declaring the classroom a zone of peace, expressing feelings appropriately, encouraging respect for differences, and teaching conflict resolution skills.
The document discusses life skills and their importance. It defines life skills as abilities that allow individuals to effectively handle daily challenges. Key life skills include thinking skills like critical thinking and social skills like empathy. The World Health Organization identified ten core life skills: self-awareness, empathy, critical thinking, creative thinking, decision making, problem solving, relationship skills, communication, coping with stress, and handling emotions. The document outlines various learning activities to develop life skills, such as interactive activities, creative activities, appreciating activities, and decision making activities.
This document discusses the importance of teaching emotional intelligence in schools. It provides a brief history of the concept and defines emotional intelligence as the ability to recognize, understand, and manage one's own emotions and the emotions of others. The document outlines the core components of emotional intelligence, including self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy, and social skills. It suggests various strategies and activities teachers can use to help develop students' emotional intelligence, such as teaching self-awareness, stress management, and empathy. The overall message is that educating the whole child, including their emotions, is necessary for success.
Learning styles refer to the different ways people absorb and process information. The three main learning styles are visual, auditory, and tactile/kinesthetic. Visual learners prefer visual aids, auditory learners learn best through listening, and tactile learners learn through physical engagement and manipulation. Understanding one's own preferred learning style can help maximize learning and academic success in college.
Learning styles refer to the different ways people absorb and process information. The three main learning styles are visual, auditory, and tactile/kinesthetic. Visual learners prefer seeing information through pictures and diagrams. Auditory learners prefer hearing information spoken. Tactile/kinesthetic learners prefer learning through physical experience and interaction. Understanding your own learning style can help you study more effectively and get the most out of your educational experiences.
Here are sample rules for a foods lab and 7th grade exploratory course:
Foods Lab Rules:
1. Wash hands before and after preparing food.
2. Keep work areas clean and sanitize surfaces.
3. No gum, food or drinks allowed outside of designated eating areas.
4. Follow all safety procedures for equipment like the oven and knives.
5. Be respectful of others' space and work areas.
7th Grade Exploratory Course Rules:
1. Respect others by listening when they are speaking and keeping hands and objects to yourself.
2. Come to class prepared with materials and completed assignments.
3. Help take care of materials and equipment and return them to their
The document discusses the importance of empathy in the classroom. It defines empathy as understanding another person's emotions. Developing empathy helps teachers understand students' needs and motivations to improve learning. Some ways for teachers to show empathy include smiling, listening respectfully, remembering students' names, and making students feel important. Empathy promotes mutual understanding and caring relationships that validate self-worth and make learning an enjoyable experience.
This chapter discusses using humor in the classroom to lighten the environment and enhance learning. It defines humor and its purpose in education, exploring how humor can reduce stress and promote creativity. The theoretical foundations of humor are examined, including cognitive and affective theories. Different types of learners are considered in terms of using appropriate and relevant humor. Guidelines are provided for creating optimal conditions for learning using humor, as well as resources and techniques for incorporating humor effectively. Potential problems with humor in education are also reviewed.
The document discusses various aspects of effective classroom management. It defines classroom management as establishing discipline, being prepared, motivating students, and providing a safe learning environment. Good classroom management is also about building student self-esteem and being creative in lessons. The document outlines principles for successful management like minimizing disruptions, teaching self-management, and keeping students engaged. It provides techniques for better control such as focusing attention, using a soft voice, monitoring groups, and coming to class prepared. The concepts of "withitness", proximity, rules, and dealing with misbehavior are examined in detail.
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
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Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
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3. • Clear and effective verbal interventions can
have significant effects
• Angry/ overzealous responses could stress the
teacher-student relationship
4. Practical Advice
• Be concrete and specific
• Avoid judgmental terms
• Speak directly to students emphasis what is
happening in present
• Speak Calmly
7. Sane Message
• Insane Message?
– Ginott (1971) “ negative statements that humiliate
students”
• Absence of anger, describing why a certain
behavior is bothering
• A teacher that models this well also models an
appropriate way of expressing feelings.
8. I Message
• Taking responsibility of your emotions.
• Shows students we are humans
• Time and place
• Keeps things in perspective
10. – Inside jokes (jokes that only some will understand)
– Ethnic jokes
– Ridicule
• Best type of Humor: Self-deprecating
• How can we apply humor?
– Remember stories, comments
– Pull from personal life
– Props, toys and stuff’s
– Bulletin board
– Enjoy laughing
– Activites
12. Acknowledge Feelings
• Emotionally illiterate
• Learning how feelings play a role in life
• We can help them understand
– Except the feeling, not the behavior