Setting SMART Goals
(View Complete Item Description)This is a lesson on learning about and using SMART goals in the short and long term for high school students.
Material Type: Lesson Plan
This is a lesson on learning about and using SMART goals in the short and long term for high school students.
Material Type: Lesson Plan
This lesson intends to support learning about family makeup & how it impacts our lives. Relatedness or connection can take many forms when talking about family – it’s not one size fits or makes sense to all.In this lesson, participants will discuss their understanding of their family, identify/curate their family circles of connection, and how these circles impact their lives and decision-making. Understanding relationships, values, and what resonates as important is a part of practicing and engaging critical thinking skills.
Material Type: Lesson
This lesson details the basics of healthy relationships: what they are and how to recognize them. It also covers consent, boundaries, power dynamics, red flags, and characteristics of different kinds of relationships. Students will engage in discussions and activities in which they will identify characteristics and assess the health of relationships in brief scenarios.
Material Type: Lesson, Lesson Plan
Building on the Introduction to Healthy Relationships lesson by the same authors, this lesson expands students’ understanding of healthy relationships. Students will review what healthy relationships look and feel like. Students will focus on how to assess the health of their own romantic and platonic relationships. The lesson also expands on power dynamics, boundaries, and consent as appropriate for older high school students. After an in-depth, discussion-based presentation reviewing these concepts, students will apply an evaluation process to review the health of fictional relationships in small groups.
Material Type: Lesson, Lesson Plan
In this lesson, students will learn about and practice the fundamentals of healthy communication and boundary-setting in order to strengthen healthy relationship skills. Students will identify characteristics of healthy & unhealthy relationships.
Material Type: Lesson
Provided by: Lumen Learning. License: CC BY: Attribution
Material Type: Textbook
In this lesson, students will learn how mental health fits in our modern society. We will discuss how mental health and mental illness are related to each other, yet different from each other. Students will also learn about the role mental health plays in our current society, as well as current issues and trends in the field.
Material Type: Lesson Plan
This Guide, from Mental Health Literacy, includes six interactive web-based classroom-ready modules, a teacher self-study resource, lesson plans, print and video resources, PowerPoint presentations, evaluation options, and supplementary materials.Developers of the Mental Health and High School Curriculum Guide worked with The Washington Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, The Jordan Binion Project, and CHI Franciscan Health to create a Washington State Version of the materials.
Material Type: Lesson, Lesson Plan, Teaching/Learning Strategy, Unit of Study
Practice Healthy Relationship Behaviors: Everyone deserves to be in healthy relationships. This means having the knowledge and skills to: (1) live the 10 Signs of a Healthy Relationship, (2) set expectations for what we deserve in a relationship, and (3) build a healthy relationship with ourselves.
Material Type: Lesson Plan
For many students, today’s environment is more stressful than ever before. This lesson focuses on helping identify and manage the symptoms of stress while providing tools for stress management, time and energy management, and organization.
Material Type: Lesson Plan
Students will start their Career and Technical Student Organization (CTSO) year with activities that apply important career readiness skills, including teamwork, communication, leadership, creativity, and utilization of technology. They will also begin to understand the connection between what they are learning in the classroom and their future career path through one (or more) CTSOs.
Material Type: Activity/Lab, Lesson Plan
Define and compare the core elements of the hospitality and event planning industries.
Material Type: Lesson, Lesson Plan
Analyze the impact and contributions of various segments of the hospitality and event planning industries on economies, cultures, and the environment.
Material Type: Lesson, Lesson Plan
Analyze trends and their impact on hospitality and event planning practices and compare and contrast the relationship between industry and economic trends.
Material Type: Case Study, Lesson, Lesson Plan
Understand the relationship between amusements and recreation and travel and tourism. Also, analyze their significance in the industry.
Material Type: Assessment, Lesson, Lesson Plan
By the end of this section, you will be able to:Discuss Freud’s theory of psychosexual developmentDescribe the major tasks of child and adult psychosocial development according to EriksonDiscuss Piaget’s view of cognitive development and apply the stages to understanding childhood cognitionDescribe Kohlberg’s theory of moral development
Material Type: Module
This lesson introduces the concept of developmental domains. They are separate concepts but work together to achieve individual growth and development. This lesson is inquiry-based and will take between 40 and 50 minutes.
Material Type: Lesson
This unit comprises a series of introductory lessons about child development theories. It is intended to help students differentiate each theory and its theorist, not necessarily help students learn the particulars of each theory. That will come later. The notes are given in a very visual manner with the student writing directly on the image of the theorist they are studying. Interactive reviews are provided to help students solidify their learning. These theories will come up throughout a child or lifespan development class, so it is important that the information be learned and retained.Piaget, Erikson, and Kohlberg are all studied. It is best if they are studied in this order as bell ringers and review materials are designed accordingly.All lesson materials can be found at this link Jean Piaget Notes
Material Type: Lesson
This unit comprises a series of introductory lessons about child development theories. It is intended to help students differentiate each theory and its theorist, not necessarily help students learn the particulars of each theory. That will come later. The notes are given in a very visual manner with the student writing directly on the image of the theorist they are studying. Interactive reviews are provided to help students solidify their learning. These theories will come up throughout a child or lifespan development class, so it is important that the information be learned and retained.Piaget, Erikson, and Kohlberg are all studied. It is best if they are studied in this order as bell ringers and review materials are designed accordingly.All Lesson Materials can be found at the following link. Erik Erikson Notes
Material Type: Lesson
This unit comprises a series of introductory lessons about child development theories. It is intended to help students differentiate each theory and its theorist, not necessarily help students learn the particulars of each theory. That will come later. The notes are given in a very visual manner with the student writing directly on the image of the theorist they are studying. Interactive reviews are provided to help students solidify their learning. These theories will come up throughout a child or lifespan development class, so it is important that the information be learned and retained.Piaget, Erikson, and Kohlberg are all studied. It is best if they are studied in this order as bell ringers and review materials are designed accordingly.All lesson materials can be found at the following link. Lawrence Kohlberg
Material Type: Lesson