HONDA SSA
2023...READY...SET...GO...
ABOUT HONDA SSA
SEL-Social, Emotional, Learning in Schools
SEL- and Challenging Behavior
Many young and old students struggle with school's social aspects. This may mean:
- Interacting with other students, teachers, and other staff members
- Understanding non-verbal interactions and social cues
- Managing their emotions and expressing them appropriately
- Controlling their behavior
While these are not strictly academic concerns, they affect students' ability to access their education. It is challenging to learn when you are concerned about your social world or even worse when you are asked to leave the class for not understanding or reacting poorly to instructions or demands.
In this month's newsletter, I would like to focus on some SEL strategies and lesson plans you can incorporate into your classroom. See below for five evidence-based fun-filled games!
Break The Stigma- The Importance of SEL's in Schools
AUTISM - THE IMPORTANCE OF MAKING A DAILY VISUAL SCHEDULE
DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING A SCHEDULE
Things to consider when developing a schedule :
1. Format
2. Content
3. Orientation
4. Length
5. Process
6. Transition
7. Individual Interests
TRAININGS PROVIDED BELOW

**CPI TRAININGS AND VERBAL DE ESCALATION TRAININGS..THAT'S A WRAP FOR 2022..BE SURE TO SCHEDULE YOUR NEXT PD SOON, SLOTS ARE FILLING UP FAST**

What is Growth Mindset and why is it a focus in our schools?
A growth mindset is the foundation of every learning environment. Students who possess a growth mindset are proven to be happier and achieve more in life. They are more willing to take on new challenges, have a passion for learning, and view failure as an opportunity for learning and growth. A growth mindset is essential to becoming a successful lifelong learner, and it is something anyone can develop with practice.
DON'T PUT PEOPLE IN BOXES IS A GREAT WAY TO CREATE A FUN SEL IN YOUR CLASS THAT ENCOURAGES GROWTH MINDSET
What is the difference between a Fixed Mindset and a Growth Mindset?
Fixed Mindset:
- I like my work to be easy.
- I don’t like to try a challenge.
- I want people to praise me for how clever I am.
- I believe I cannot change how clever I am.
- I don’t like to try new things because I won’t be very good at it.
- I give up easily.
Growth Mindset:
- I never give up.
- I like my work to be difficult – it means I am learning.
- I love challenges.
- I want people to praise me for the effort I put into my work.
- I believe I can get more intelligent by working hard.
- I feel clever when I’m learning something new.
- I learn from my mistakes.
How do I develop a Growth Mindset?
How can educators and parents learn more?
Teachers who have opportunities for sustained, ongoing professional development that is linked to classroom practices are more likely to see meaningful changes in their practices.
Developed in collaboration with Raise The Bar, parents learn what a growth mindset is, why it’s important, and best practices to support their children in developing this learning belief.
