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Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

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Developing the 4 Capacities through Emotional Literacy’. Each capacity in the Curriculum for Excellence needs the core competencies of emotional literacy in order for it to be optimised. In other words we need to foster, nurture and facilitate emotional understanding, self regulation, empathy, resilience, respect and strong relational skills in order to ensure future citizens who are effective, involved, successful, positive, confident and responsible.http://www.ltscotland.org.uk/slf/previousconferences/2007/seminars/towardsthecurriculumforexcellence.asp
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Towards the Curriculum for Excellence: Emotional Literacy Dr Elizabeth Morris and Irene Pandolfi
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Page 1: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Towards the Curriculum for Excellence:

Emotional Literacy

Dr Elizabeth Morris and

Irene Pandolfi

Page 2: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

• “Each capacity in the Curriculum for Excellence needs the core competencies of emotional literacy in order for it to be optimised.

We need to foster, nurture and facilitate emotional understanding, self-regulation, empathy, resilience, respect and strong relational skills in order to ensure future citizens who are effective, involved, successful, positive, confident and responsible.” Dr Elizabeth Morris 2006

Page 3: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Emotional Intelligence

• An intelligent use of emotions?

• Emotions as a form of intelligence?

Page 4: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Where has it come from

• Brain research• Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI)• Educational research• Psychotherapy and psychiatric research• Social and cognitive psychology • Social and cultural shifts

Page 5: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

‘Everyday’ Definition of Emotional Intelligence

Recognising, understanding andappropriately expressing and handlingemotional states in ourselves and other

people.SEL 2001

Page 6: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

I know what I feel.I can say what I feel.

I am learning how to handle my feelings.

I know how they feel.I can say how they feel.

I am learning to handle their feelings.

Emotional LiteracyDefinition for a 7 year old

Page 7: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence
Page 8: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Terminology

• “Emotional Intelligence”• “Emotional Literacy”• “Social and Emotional Learning”• “Emotional and Social well being”• “Emotional & Social Competence”• “Social and Emotional Behavioural

Skills”

Page 9: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Model framework for Emotional Literacy

Intrapersonal intelligence

Interpersonal intelligence

Self-awareness Other awareness

Self-management Relationship management

Page 10: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Translated into Educational issues……. Academic Standards

Behaviour and Discipline(motivation/attention)

Health PromotionPSHESpiritual, Moral, Social, and Cultural DevelopmentEqual OpportunitesCitizenshipSocial InclusionCrime and Disorder

Page 11: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

4 Steps to Successful Implementation

• Do a Readiness audit• Staff and leadership development • Appoint a coordinator• Use an emotional literacy curriculum

Page 12: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

T ra in co reg roup o f

sen io rcham p ion s

E IP ro filin g

o fle ade rsh ip

C o re teamprov id e

p ro filin g fo rschoo ls ; H T 's ,

s ta ff team ,s ta ff m em be rs

C o re teamsupp lytw ilig h t

se ss ion s onkey top ics

C P D D ire c to ry

Page 13: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

• Operating under the theory that having emotionally literate and emotionally resilient staff working with children will be the easiest way to foster its development in the children and young people of the community the Transforming Relationships programme has developed and grown into a powerful method for developing inner strengths and all the 4 capacities.

Page 14: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Core team training

• Emotional literacy• Learned Optimism• Motivated

Classroom• Developing Brain• Accreditation to use

EI profiles

Page 15: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

CPD Directory

• Leading and learning with Emotional Literacy for HT’s

• Motivated Classroom

• Self esteem development

• Learned Optimism…

Page 16: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Successful LearnersWith:•Enthusiasm and motivation for learning •Determination to reach high standards of achievement •Openness to new thinking and ideas

and able to:•Use literacy, communication and numeracy skills •Use technology for learning •Think creatively and independently •Learn independently and as part of a group •Make reasoned evaluations •Link and apply different kinds of learning in new situations.

Page 17: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

With:•Self-respect•A sense of physical, mental and emotional well-being•Secure values and beliefs •Ambition

and able to:•Relate to others and manage themselves •Pursue a healthy and active lifestyle •Be self-aware•Develop and communicate their own beliefs and viewof the world

•Live as independently as they can •Assess risk and make informed decisions •Achieve success in different areas of activity.

Confident Individuals

Page 18: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Responsible CitizensWith:•Respect for others •Commitment to participate responsibly in political, economic,

social and cultural life

and able to:•Develop knowledge and understanding of the world and Scotland's place in it

•Understand different beliefs and cultures•Make informed choices and decisions•Evaluate environmental, scientific and technological issues •Develop informed, ethical views of complex issues.

Page 19: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Effective ContributorsWith:•An enterprising attitude •Resilience•Self-reliance

and able to:•Communicate in different ways and in different settings •Work in partnership and in teams•Take the initiative and lead•Apply critical thinking in new contexts •Create and develop •Solve problems.

Page 20: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Recommended reading and research

• Developing Emotionally Literate staff –Elizabeth Morris and Julie Casey

• Developing an Emotionally Literate School – Katherine Weare

• www.schoolofemotional-literacy.com• www.casel.org• www.csee.org• www.dfes.gov.uk

Page 21: Emotional Literacy in the Curriculum for Excellence

Recommended websites

• http://www.healthpromotingschools.co.uk/• http://www.headsupscotland.com/• http://www.youngminds.org.uk/• http://www.penumbra.org.uk/


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