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SEL is frequently taught in schools, but how can educators embrace
it in their own lives? In this helpful guidebook, Wendy Turner
demonstrates the importance of social emotional learning being
embraced, understood, and modeled by all members of the learning
community. First, she offers tools to increase your self-awareness,
including mindset, identity and culture, strengths, and core
values. Second, she shows what self-management is and why it
matters in helping everyone manage complex emotions in myriad ways.
Then, she explains what empathy is and is not, and how it pertains
to social issues, identity, culture, and global perspective. Next,
she discusses relationships—how we can foster successful
relationships with everyday tools to ignite and support positive
connections. And finally, she shows how to synthesize our skills,
improving decision making and modeling this for our students.
Throughout each chapter, she provides creative, easy-to-implement
ideas, stories, and reflection questions so you can make the ideas
your own, enabling you to authentically grow and thrive on your
personal and professional path.
SEL is frequently taught in schools, but how can educators embrace
it in their own lives? In this helpful guidebook, Wendy Turner
demonstrates the importance of social emotional learning being
embraced, understood, and modeled by all members of the learning
community. First, she offers tools to increase your self-awareness,
including mindset, identity and culture, strengths, and core
values. Second, she shows what self-management is and why it
matters in helping everyone manage complex emotions in myriad ways.
Then, she explains what empathy is and is not, and how it pertains
to social issues, identity, culture, and global perspective. Next,
she discusses relationships—how we can foster successful
relationships with everyday tools to ignite and support positive
connections. And finally, she shows how to synthesize our skills,
improving decision making and modeling this for our students.
Throughout each chapter, she provides creative, easy-to-implement
ideas, stories, and reflection questions so you can make the ideas
your own, enabling you to authentically grow and thrive on your
personal and professional path.
Every year the Isle of Wight welcomes thousands of visitors from
all over the world who come to explore its fascinating places,
people and history. Discover the island’s distant and medieval
past, and the ongoing restoration and preservation of its many
precious artefacts. An abundance of wildlife awaits, from the big
cats of Wildheart Animal Sanctuary to llamas and alpacas, some
famous donkeys at Carisbrooke Castle and even pigs and piglets at
beautiful Quarr Abbey. After ‘Hovering’ from Ryde to
Portsmouth, you could take a trip on the island’s famed Steam
Railway, or a peaceful stroll through Ventnor’s exotic Botanic
Garden. The island’s only thatched church awaits you at
Freshwater and likewise the unique church of the Lily Cross at
picturesque Godshill. The island’s treasures, both ancient and
modern, are yours to discover on this, the ‘enchanted isle’.
IF OUR ANCIENT PRE-HUMAN ANCESTORS COMMUNICATED THROUGH CALLS, WHAT
HAPPENED TO TURN THESE INTO SPOKEN LANGUAGE? Survival of the
Smallest is the story of what was behind this amazing achievement,
and who was the driving force. Beginning with a species living 3.5
million years ago and ending with our own, Homo sapiens, 45
thousand years ago, Wendy Turner brings to life the day-to-day
challenges which confronted our ancestors - and the pressures on
their survival skills. At the heart of the process were their
vulnerable young, making their own bid to survive. Using knowledge
and experience gained over twenty years of working as a Speech and
Language Therapist, she shows how species by species, adaptations
arose in their communication systems. Informative and readable,
Survival of the Smallest is referenced from a range of sources,
offering a personal perspective on how spoken language evolved.
Along the way, insights can be found into the kind of approaches
that help today's children develop their own speech and language -
a priceless gift from our ancient past.
St Albans has many faces. It's a vibrant, modern Hertfordshire city
with attractive buildings and surprising architecture. It's a
buzzing market town on Wednesdays and Saturdays. It's a cathedral
city with the abbey at its heart, the Easter Pilgrimage that draws
thousands of pilgrims from near and far, and the Alban Pageant with
larger-than-life puppets that recreate Alban's story along its
streets every June. A rich seam of history runs from the time of
Julius Caesar and Roman Verulamium, through the time of King Offa
of Mercia and the monastery built to honour Alban in 793 to the
twelfth-century Sopwell Nunnery with its adventurous abbess, author
of a book on fishing, thought to be the first book written in the
English language by a woman. Yet there is the darker side with
murder and mayhem at its core. Today's St Albans Registry Office
was once a prison where hangings were carried out and prisoners
allotted gruelling tasks. The extensive fifteenth-century traveller
and chronicler Fynes Moryson found St Albans 'a pleasant towne,
full of faire innes'. It is still that and much more. This book
takes you on an alphabetical tour of St Albans through the ages.
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Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R398
R330
Discovery Miles 3 300
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