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Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence...

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Page 1: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Page 2: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Children’s Social and Emotional Competence

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Page 3: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Essential Elements

• Why It Is Important for Children to Become Socially

and Emotionally Healthy

• Defining Social and Emotional Competence

• How Social-Emotional Competence Fits into the Framework (logic

model)

• Pyramid Model

• The Family and Community Context

•The Influence of Culture and Temperament

1 hourwebinar

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Trainer Notes (p.i – p. ii)
Page 4: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Social and Emotional Health

Why is it important?

Presenter
Presentation Notes
What is social and emotional development? Social and emotional development is a child’s ability to understand the feelings of others, control his or her own feelings and behaviors, get along with other children, and build relationships with adults. In order for children to develop the basic skills they need such as cooperation, following directions, demonstrating self-control and paying attention, they must have social-emotional skills. Why is it important for children to have positive social and emotional skills? Having positive social and emotional skills is important throughout life and can have an impact on how they function at home, school and in the community. When young children are faced with social, emotional or behavioral challenges it can impact their chances for school success and healthy relationships. A child's positive relationship with trusting and caring adults is the key to successful emotional and social development.
Page 5: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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ZERO TO THREEdefines social-emotional competence as:

“ . . .the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form secure relationships, and explore and learn – all in the context of the child’s family, community and cultural

background.”

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Basic Introduction Quote (p. 2) Discussions: Culture, Temperament and S/E Dev. (p.2) Developmental Stages (p.2-3)
Page 6: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

The Pathway to Improved Outcomes for Children and Families

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Presenter
Presentation Notes
Logic Model- reminder and review
Page 7: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Strategies and Everyday Actions to BuildSocial and Emotional Competence of Children

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Activity: Concrete Examples of Everyday Actions that Help Build S/E Development (activity on p. 7, graphic on p. 6) see also worksheet on p. 27 (one worksheet per table – need a recorder for the activity)
Page 8: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Concrete Examples of Everyday Actions to BuildSocial and Emotional Competence of Children

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Activity: Concrete Examples of Everyday Actions that Help Build S/E Development (activity on p. 7, graphic on p. 6) see also worksheet on p. 27 (one worksheet per table – need a recorder for the activity)
Page 9: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Everyday Actions

• Help parents foster their children’s social and emotional

development

• Include children’s social and emotional development activities in

programming

• Help children develop a positive cultural identity and interact in a

diverse society

• Respond proactively when social or emotional development seems

to need support

Page 10: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Pyramid Model for Promoting Social and Emotional Competence in Infants and Young Children

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Presenter
Presentation Notes
SECTION 4: ACTION Discussion: Pyramid Model (p.8) Activity: Working with Parents and Children at Each Level of the Pyramid (p. 8)
Page 11: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Level 1

Positive Relationships and Supportive Environments:

• Universal/Foundational Level

• This can occur through relationships at home, school, or in the community

• Examples of phrases to strengthen relationships:

o “You worked really hard on that …”

o “It makes me so happy to see when you …”

o “That was such a great idea to do …”

o “Thank you for …”

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Page 12: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Quick Think

What’s one phrase/sentence that you believe each child should hear at some point

in their life?

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Page 13: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Level 2Social and Emotional Teaching Strategies:Indirect:• Hugs- proprioceptive and vestibular senses• Deep Breathing• Help label feelings- visual cues, verbal, nonverbal gestures• Problem Solving

Direct:• Story Books• Puppets and dramatic play• Visuals • First and Then• Tucker Turtle

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Presenter
Presentation Notes
Universal designs. Support for all children. When you don’t know how to swim we teach, when you don’t know how to read we teach, when you don’t know how to behave we….. (discipline)
Page 14: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Level 3Intensive Individualized Interventions:

• Usually supported by a mental health specialist• May entail a formal positive behavior support plan

… Remember to first look at level 1 and 2 to see if the child has been properly supported. Often improvements in level 1 or 2 support, can

reduce the need for level 3 interventions

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Page 15: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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Building Emotional Vocabulary

“Just as a child can’t sing along with the group when she doesn’t know the words to the song,

children who do not have the vocabulary to express feelings have a difficult time participating

effectively in social contexts.”

Mary Gordon, The Roots of Empathy

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Discussion: Building Emotional Vocabulary (p. 9) Activity: Circle of Affirmation (p. 10-11)
Page 16: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

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The Kissing Hand

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Discussion: Building Emotional Vocabulary (p. 9) Activity: Circle of Affirmation (p. 10-11)
Page 17: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Social and Emotional Competence of Children

Quinn’s Bully• Tim explains what happened to his son Quinn. What does he say that indicates he understands how his son was feeling?

• What social and emotional skills are Tim and his wife helping Quinn to learn when they ask him about the bully?

• What solution did this family reach – together? How do you think Quinn did the next time he encountered the bully?

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Audio: A Parent’s Perspective: Quinn’s Bully (p.13)
Page 18: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Culture and Temperament

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Culture:• May promote or restrict the understanding and expression

of social and emotional health. Moreover, cultural norms and values may provide guidance for the interpretation and evaluation of social behaviors and thus impart meanings to the behaviors.

Temperament:• Consistent individual differences in behavior that are

biologically based and are relatively independent of learning, system of values and attitudes.

Page 19: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Nurturing and Supporting Children’s Social and Emotional Competence

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Presenter
Presentation Notes
Activity: Nurturing and Promoting Children’s Social and Emotional Competence (p.14)
Page 20: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Self-Reflection

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Ask yourself the following:

• Think about a satisfying relationship in your life. What makes it

satisfying?

• Think about the messages you received about relationships from

your family and culture as you were growing up.

• Think about yourself as a child. Do you behave in your

relationships with children the same way important adults

behaved with you when you were a child?

Page 21: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Homework

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With your colleagues, have a discussion about the following:

• Why is it important for children to have a healthy social and emotional

competence?

• What supports are available in your community to help families

promote healthy social and emotional development?

• What supports are available to help children in your community develop

healthy social and emotional competence?

• How can we help families and children develop satisfying relationships

that promote healthy social and emotional development?

Page 22: Children’s Social and Emotional Competence...5 ZERO TO THREE defines social- emotional competence as: “ . . . the developing capacity to experience and regulate emotions, form

Questions?

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