Lesson 11

14
Lesson 11 Angus Processing Conditions of Self-Esteem

description

Lesson 11. Angus Processing Conditions of Self-Esteem. GOAL REVIEW # 1. Please write your goal, using SPECIFIC words, in the space provided on the form. Whatever was written in your step two, on your goal plan, is your GOAL…MAKE IT SPECIFIC if it was written that way on your goal plan. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Lesson 11

Page 1: Lesson 11

Lesson 11

Angus Processing

Conditions of Self-Esteem

Page 2: Lesson 11

GOAL REVIEW # 1GOAL REVIEW # 1• Please write your goal, using SPECIFIC

words, in the space provided on the form.Whatever was written in your step two, on your

goal plan, is your GOAL…MAKE IT SPECIFIC if it was written that way on your goal plan.

• Look to the week of 9/23… assess your progress .

• What steps have you taken toward your goal?• What is helping you work toward your goal?• What is getting in your way? What do you need to

do to overcome what is getting in your way?

Page 3: Lesson 11

OBJECTIVES:I CAN…

Name the four conditions of self-esteem.

Explain the four conditions of self- esteem.

List examples for each condition of self-esteem.

Apply Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs to the characters and events that took place in “ANGUS.”

Page 4: Lesson 11

Project #1 MaterialsProject #1 Materials“ALL ABOUT ME” “ALL ABOUT ME”

On the appropriate class date bring personal pictures, magazines, stickers, or other decorative items that you could use to represent yourself.

Start in class on: BD classes-10/9 Think about your hobbies, interests, talents,

goals, thoughts, feelings, etc. You will have most of the block to start your

project. It will be finished outside of class.

Due Date: BD classes-10/16 This is worth 20% of your marking

period’s grade!!!

Page 5: Lesson 11

“Angus” HOMEWORK-

Elbow Partner- share your ideas on question # 4.

DiscouragingDefending

Redirecting

Page 6: Lesson 11

Processing TASKSProcessing TASKSCharacters: Characters:

Angus/Troy/Melissa/Rick/Mom/Grandpa/PrinAngus/Troy/Melissa/Rick/Mom/Grandpa/Principalcipal

“ANGUS”-Maslow’sHierarchy of Needs

Connection:For each level of NEEDS-choose a character,

from the movie, and give a specific example of how that character was

able to get that need met. You may use a

different character for each level of needs.

Real- Life Situations:

For the highlighted situation on you paper- explain how a teenager could deal with or change that situation in a healthy way in order to get that need met.

Page 7: Lesson 11

Four Conditions of Self-esteem

ConnectivenessUniquenessPowerModels

Page 8: Lesson 11

Connectiveness: Angus to science Angus to football Rick to football Angus and Melissa Angus and Troy Angus and Grandpa Grandpa and April Angus and Mom

The feeling of satisfaction that a person gains from being connected to other people, places or things.

Page 9: Lesson 11

Uniqueness Angus and his plum

suit Angus smart in

science and selected for the magnet school

Grandpa marrying April

Grandpa – not caring what others think – screw’ em

A sense of respect that a person receives, from both self and others, when they are acknowledged for what makes them special and different.

Page 10: Lesson 11

Power Grandpa giving

Angus advice. Angus sticking up

for himself at the dance.

Angus being selected for the magnet school.

Grandpa marrying April

Having the capability to positively influence the circumstances of their lives in important ways.

Page 11: Lesson 11

Models Angus to Troy Grandpa to

Angus Angus to Melissa Science to Angus Angus to the

entire school

Reference points that help a person to

establish meaningful values, goals, ideals and personal standards.

Page 12: Lesson 11

TICKET-OUT-THE-DOOR and HOMEWORK

Complete the ticket out the door.

Parenting Moment: Complete the set of

questions, based on “ANGUS,” for homework.

Page 13: Lesson 11

Good Self-Concept Feeling good about your physical

appearance and talents. Being able to meet challenges. Having healthy relationships with

other people. Receiving family support and

encouragement.

Page 14: Lesson 11

INNER-OUTER CIRCLE • One inner half of the class forms an outer

circle in the front of the room, while the other half forms an inner circle facing the person opposite them who is in the outer circle.

• When instructed, you will share the message you learned from “ANGUS.”

• Listen for instructions…