W3D6_June_25_2015_CHD_002

CHD 002
Summer 2015
June 25, 2015
CAJAS – Clarification &
Presentations
 Reviewed
 Shelley
Assignment Sheet
shared her box
 Developmental reasons
 Got it, lost it
 Unmet emotional needs
 Lousy local conditions
 A child hasn’t been taught yet
Another Perspective…
Reasons for Difficult Behavior
How do YOU respond to
Guidance issues?
 Count
off by 6
 In your small group:
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Brainstorm ideas for responding to difficult
behavior
Take notes!
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10 minutes
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How do YOU respond to
Guidance issues?
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Explain situation
Redirect to other toy
Stay neutral - give attention to all
Talk with older children separately
Get to the “real” story
Eye contact
Acknowledge child’s feelings
“How would you feel if…”
Ask questions
Know they are loved even when
acting out, especially when they
are acting out. BEFORE when
possible
Paraphrasing for the
developmental age of the child
“Quiet” sign – older children
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Listen to the child, pause and they
talk – when you can
ACTUALLY go TO the child and get
to their level
Use tone to help get messages
across
Give children with difficult behavior
MORE positive attention about
what is going WELL with that child
Have a relationship with the family
“It’s ok to cry”, let the emotions out
Sometimes talk around other topics
until they are ready to talk – older
Work for as much as consistency as
possible – home/school/other house
or setting
Positive Discipline (find the cause) –
What should they do next time
Responding to Guidance Issues
 Give Feedback
 Allow children to experience consequences of their
actions
 Use time outs appropriately (NOT a punishment)
 Reward desired behavior
 Ignore misbehavior that is not designed to attract
attention
 Teach pro-social behavior
 Meet Needs
12 Strategies for Effective Limit
Setting
Honor the Impulse
2. Active Listen
3. Sportscast
4. Facilitate
5. Use “I” messages
6. Set positive limits
7. Give a Choice
8. Give information
9. Natural consequences
10. Redirect
11.Invite children’s initiative
12.Set the stage for future success
1.
Honor the Impulse
 Remember
the 4 reasons for difficult
behavior
 EVERY behavior has an impulse, usually a
healthy impulse
 The BEHAVIOR is the issue, NOT the child
 How CAN the child do what they are
trying to do?
Active Listen
 Listening
is a learned skill
 We practice what is modeled for us
 LISTEN first, then talk
 LISTEN more than you talk
 REALLY listen, to more than the words
 Use your body to show you are listening
Sportscast
 Works
particularly well in conflict with
others
 Describe what you see
 Be objective
 Be descriptive
 Stop to listen
Facilitate
 For
older children with verbal skills
 Used to facilitate conflicts
 Use open ended questions to help
children solve their own conflicts
 EXAMPLE: “I see you want Nathan’s toy. Is
there another way you can ask for it?”
Using “I” messages
 NO
ONE can “make” someone else feel
something
 We choose our emotions
 When we blame others for our emotions,
they learn to do the same
 “When you _____ and you________, I
felt_____ because _________.”
 Sometimes a “because” is needed too
Positive
Limit
Setting
 Imagine
a world without limits
 Children NEED limits
 How do we tell them what they CAN do
MORE than what they CAN’T do?
Give a Choice
 Choices
give children power but help them
stay in the limits of what is ok
 Choices should ALWAYS be something you
can do
 Choices should be clear and concrete
 Choices should be limited, 2-3 choices
Give Information
 Particularly
useful with situations where
children don’t understand something
 Works very well with verbal children
 Gear the explanation to the children’s
developmental level
 Helps children make good choices
Natural Consequences
 There
are natural consequences all around
us
 They happen without you doing anything
 EXAMPLE: “When you pull the cat’s tail, she
might scratch you.”
Redirection
 What
CAN they do
 REMEMBER to Honor the Impulse
 Find activities that meet their needs in that
moment
Invite Children’s Initiative
 Ask
them to help plan
 Involve them in your
projects
 Ask them HOW you
should do things
Set the Stage
for Future
Success
 Who
believes in you?
 How do we let our children know that we
believe in them even when they are
misbehaving?
 Do we REALLY believe they will learn the
new skill?
 Do we tell them we believe in them.
 How do we set up the environment for
success?
 How do we prepare them for success?
“Every child needs one caring
adult who is crazy about
him/her.
~ U. Bronfenbrenner
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isfw8JJ-eWM
One Caring Adult
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Reflect back on the role of your “One Caring Adult” in
the development of your resilience. How did their
support of your self-esteem tie into their help making
you resilient to the stresses and traumas of your
childhood?
If you could tell them one thing, what would it be?
Partners – 5 minutes
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Assignments:
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ATTACHMENT PAPER
DUE TONIGHT!!
CAJAS – DUE Next
Week! Thursday, July 2!
CAJA presentations
Thursday (7/2) and
Tuesday (7/7)
Journals DUE Tuesday
(See 6/23 PPS)
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Reading Reminders:
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Handouts (on Angel
6/23/2015)
Child, Family and Community
– Chapters 6 & 7
Diversity in Early Care and
Education – Chapters 6