Non Statutory Programme of Study PSHE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Non Statutory Programme of Study PSHE

Curriculum mapping

Non Statutory Programme of Study PSHE 1. KEY POS Detail Activities/Resources Concepts 1.2 Healthy a. Recognising that healthy lifestyles, and the lifestyles wellbeing of self and others, depend on  Units of Alcohol Activity information and making responsible choices.  1.3 Risk a. Understanding risk in both positive and  Alcohol Poisoning Activity negative terms and understanding that individuals need to manage risk to themselves and others in  Role Play Activity a range of situations.  Alcohol Fact Sheet 1 b. Appreciating that pressure can be used positively or negatively to influence others in  Alcohol Fact Sheet 2 situations involving risk.  Alcohol Fact Sheet 3 c. Developing the confidence to try new ideas and face challenges safely, individually and in groups.  Activity Resource DO 2. Key POS Detail DON’T Processes 2.2 Decision- a. use knowledge and understanding to make  Activity Resource drink making and informed choices about safety, health and cards managing risk wellbeing  Activity Resource role play b. find information and support from a variety of sources  Activity Resource graffiti tables c. assess and manage the element of risk in personal choices and situations  Activity Resource Alcohol and the body d. use strategies for resisting unhelpful peer influence and pressure  Alcohol quiz and activities courtesy of The Schools e. know when and how to get help Alcohol Awareness Project f. identify how managing feelings and emotions http://www.schoolsproject.c effectively supports decision-making and risk o.uk/saap/materials/quizleafl management. ets.htm 3. Range and POS Detail content g. ways of recognizing and reducing risk, minimizing harm and getting help in emergency and risky situations

1 Curriculum mapping

Social and Emotional Aspects of Learning

Most schools will be addressing the SEAL initiative in their own unique manner. The topic of Alcohol and underage drinking gives many opportunities to address this initiative. One of the main ways that the teacher can try to enhance SEAL in the classroom is through the variety of activities and tasks that the students are asked to engage in.

The SEAL initiative uses the five dimensions of emotional competence, (listed below), developed by Daniel Goleman Ph.D., in his book, Emotional Intelligence.

Self Awareness Self Management Motivation Empathy Social Skills

Many of the suggested activities in this document are built upon Structures for use in the classroom developed by Dr. Spencer Kagan. He saw the opportunity to use Goleman’s five dimensions of emotional competence to develop approaches to learning that will enhance the development of student Emotional Intelligence. The approach is about how you teach and not what you teach.

The following extract is taken from Dr Kagan’s Online Magazine Autumn 2001

“With his book, Emotional Intelligence, Daniel Goleman (1995) revolutionized the thinking of many educators. He demonstrated that emotional intelligence ("EQ" for short, standing for Emotional Quotient) can be more important than IQ in determining not just academic achievement, but also job and life success. Goleman did not create the concept of emotional intelligence, but he did a masterful job of pulling together the research supporting its importance. Goleman not only showed why EQ is important, he suggested many ways EQ can be developed by schools. Whereas all of those ways are powerful and worthy of adoption by teachers and administrators, there is an approach to developing EQ Goleman did not explore: Regular use of structures. Our very best hope for developing EQ among pupils is the daily use of simple instructional strategies called structures — using EQ structures as part of every lesson, at all grade levels, and across all curriculum areas. Adopting EQ structures is not a change of curriculum; it is a change in instruction. Ironically this shift in approach to instruction revolutionizes what is learned in school far more than could any possible change in academic curriculum.”

All the Kagan Structures can be found in the book: Kagan Cooperative Learning by Dr. Spencer Kagan & Miguel Kagan http://www.kaganonline.com/index.html

2

Recommended publications