Chapter 7 Health and Character Education Handouts

Similar documents
How ironic! That is so ironic!

Welcome to AHAB s Extended Donor Profile

Welcome to KRELLE s Extended Donor Profile

Windows and Mirrors Biography and Autobiography

Liberty View Elementary. Social Smarts

Chapter 1 English Handouts

Welcome to VISTI s Extended Donor Profile

DISCLOSURES. Workplace Woes in Pharmacy. Objectives WARNING. Caller #1 12/3/2018. Communicating with Non English Speakers

Laura Vaccaro Seeger

Reading Success, Step by Step! Comprehension. Name. Fill in this graphic organizer for each book you read in Step 1.

Welcome to GABBA s Extended Donor Profile

UNIT 8 GRAMMAR REFERENCE EXERCISES

Stamp Out Name-Calling: A Good Choice Packet

Teaching life skills to teenagers. scrambled egg/wholegrain (wh.)toast instant oatmeal from microwave

Participant Number: Olympiáda v anglickom jazyku, 26. ročník, krajské kolo 2015/2016, kategória 1A - úlohy G R A M M A R

Welcome to CALLUM s Extended Donor Profile

Answer Sheet. Underline the correct answer. 1. This article talks about an outbreak of E.coli a. all over Europe

hiatus \ hī-ˈā-təs \ noun In this sentence, hiatus means: A. suspension B. confrontation C. investment D. expenditure

Baltimore County Public Schools Draft Office of Secondary English Language Arts Grade 8: RL Standards

2018 Oregon Dental Conference Course Handout

Effective Communication (Dealing with All Communication Styles) Dorene Fick, LCSW Psychological Health-Roanoke Advantage EAP

A CO-PRODUCTION WITH MERCURY THEATRE COLCHESTER AND A CO-COMMISSION WITH LONDON INTERNATIONAL MIME FESTIVAL A BRAVE FACE VISUAL STORY

Welcome to PAXTON s Extended Donor Profile

Caregiver s Questions and Answers April 2011

Welcome to QUINT s Extended Donor Profile

[PDF] The Bedwetter: Stories Of Courage, Redemption, And Pee

Little Jackie receives her Call to Adventure

Literal & Nonliteral Language

*Theme Draw: After you draw your theme in class, find and circle it below. *THIS THEME WILL BE THE FOCUS OF ALL THREE PARAGRAPHS OF YOUR ESSAY

ÔN TẬP KIỂM TRA ANH VĂN ĐẦU KHÓA K16 (Đề 3)

Arkansas Fun Arts Festival

Value: Right Conduct Lesson M1.18 HEALTHY LIVING

0:50. year. Use 2B or HB pencil only. Time available for students to complete test: 50 minutes

Values and Beliefs: Connecting Deeper With Your Client. The articles in Lessons From The Stage: Tell The Winning Story are

نموذج االجابة. Total Mark ( 60 ) A) Choose the correct answer from a, b, c and d: (4 X 2 =8)

Lyddie. Katherine Paterson. A Novel Study by Nat Reed

CHENNAI SAHODHAYA COMMON EXAMINATION GRADE X ENGLISH Time allowed: 3 Hours Max. Marks: 80

Building a Fabulous Case for Support Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation

Welcome to PLUTO s Extended Donor Profile

Unit 12:Adjective Clauses. Todd Windisch, Spring 2015

Lesson plan to go with Food Idioms L3, L4 Level 3 teachers may want to use portions of this lesson over several classes.

Welcome to ARENA s Extended Donor Profile

GREETINGS. When you enter a room, see someone you know or meet someone new, it is polite to greet him or her. To greet someone, you:

Date: Grade 5- Term 2

Using News Broadcasts in Japan and the U.S as Cultural Lenses Japanese Lesson Plan NCTA East Asian Seminar Winter Quarter 2006 Deborah W.

Conjunctions ******* There are several types of conjunctions in English grammar. They are:

Blue Cow, Green Cow. University of Massachusetts Boston. From the SelectedWorks of Rebecca Saunders

Prestwick House. Activity Pack. Click here. to learn more about this Activity Pack! Click here. to find more Classroom Resources for this title!

Welcome to WILCOX s Extended Donor Profile

Motivate Change with Motivational Interviewing. Outline. Quick Poll 3/15/17. Dawn Clifford, PhD, RD. Which best describes your current use of MI?

FINAL STRENGTHENING WORKSHOP NAME: On Saturday I (play) computer games with my cousins.

Welcome to MANU s Extended Donor Profile

XINO. Tinnitus TREATMENT Solution

Teacher s. guide. The Weekend Cash Call

The Little Apple Written by Mike Covell Illustrations by Jared Wehmeyer. Kids Sunday School Place, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Live, Laugh, And Love With Dementia By Luann R. Sackrider

R E A D! Ask a friend to suggest a book and try it out. Read for 20 minutes most days this week. Go on a hike or bike ride.

Welcome to MILTON s Extended Donor Profile

Photo by Chris Pizzello

Key Ideas and Details LITERATURE 1. DRAWING INFERENCES

The Power of. Laughter

There are several opportunities for you to participate in the Beyond Funny Humor Marathon:

Researching. - Does the website seem professional? Official?

02- Write (T) true of (F) false to the sentences below. CORRECT THE FALSE SENTENCES.

Starting a Booktalk Club: Success in Just 12 Weeks!

Notes #5: NONFICTION VS FICTION

The categories are: Screenplay, Story, Script Writing Format (6) Storyboards Layouts (3) Camera Shot Lists (3)

YOUR GUIDE TO LIVING WITH TINNITUS EVERY MOMENT DESERVES TO BE HEARD.

Get ready 1 Talk about the pictures

Jokes For Kids: Farm Animal Jokes!: Funny Jokes For Kids - Kids Jokes - Childrens Jokes - Funny Joke Books Ebooks Free

CAUSE AND EFFECT WRITING

ASSOCIATED SPEECH & LANGUAGE SPECIALISTS, LLC IMPROVING communication. Transforming LIVES.

Ego State Analysis Quiz. Instructions: These pages contain a series of optional choice statements. Please make 2 choices for each statement.

UNIT 9. I like music that I can dance to. Section

A Wrinkle in Time Study Guide. Chapters 5 & 6. Write down the meaning of the following words. Then use each word in a sentence of your own.

10 주차. Apologizing Intro

UNIT. Talking about likes and dislikes. What you will learn in this unit:

Welcome to ANGLE s Extended Donor Profile

Writing Fundamentals for the Middle-School Classroom

Running head: TITLE OF THE PAPER 1. Title of the Paper. Your Name. Keiser University

Media Examination Revision 2018

able, alone, animal, become, call, catch, country, monkey, thin, word; baby, clean, eat, enjoy, family, fruit, jump, kind, man, parent

TM & 2014 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, L.P. All Rights Reserved.

TES SPaG Practice Test Level 3-5 set 2

BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION: (2011). State library of Kansas. Retrieved from

Little Jack receives his Call to Adventure

HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS PUPPET SHOWS

THE LAUGHING WARRIOR 2010

We read a story in class from Whootie Owl's Test Prep Storytime Series for Level 2

Elements of Short Stories. Miss Giesler s LA Class

Dr. Seuss. Grade Level: 1-3

Name Date. Reading: Literature

New Year, New Goals, New Projects

Don t Panic More Dinner s in the Freezer. Susie Martinez Vanda Howell Bonnie Garcia

Unit 1: Listening and Understanding in Urdu. Thursday 18 May 2017 Afternoon Time: 25 minutes and 5 minutes reading time

English 9 Lord of the Flies Chapters 2 & 3

The FABULOUS Principle

Handouts to Teach Theme & Imagery Included! Comprehension Questions & Open-Ended Response Questions Included!

EYFS Curriculum Months. Personal, Social and Emotional Development Physical Development Communication and Language

Welcome, NEW STUDENTS!! Please, respect the pianos*. 1. The piano is not a table! Do NOT put drinks, books, music, notebooks, instrument cases, etc.

Transcription:

Chapter 7 Health and Character Education Handouts New Words for The Wishing Ball 1 T-Chart Example 2 Graphic Organizer 3 Hero Notes Worksheet 4 Storyboard Template 5 K-W-L-H Chart 6 Who s That Organizer 7 Positive Reminder for 8 Discussion Points Example 9 2015 ABC-CLIO, LLC

1 New Words for The Wishing Ball Stray an animal that doesn t have a place to live Saucer a small, round dish that holds a teacup or sometimes milk for cats to drink Jowly to have lips that hand down low, below the face Scowled had a gloomy or upset look Roar to make a loud, thundering howl Spattering a splash of something falling down, like rain Clam Chowder a thick, creamy soup made with clams, vegetables, and potatoes Plenty to have more than enough or enough to share Streaked when something flashes by fast, like lightning

2 Communicable T-Chart Example Diseases Noncommunicable Some examples: Chicken pox AIDS (older students) Diptheria Ebola Flu Some examples: Leukemia E. coli Alcoholism

3 Graphic Organizer Communicable and Noncommunicable Diseases Name of Disease: Communicable Noncommunicable Symptoms of disease: 1. 2. If noncommunicable, how is it treated? If communicable, how can it spread? 3. Profile of a patient: Describe how this disease affects the daily life of someone who has it. Statistics: How many people have this disease? Where does someone go for more information about this disease? Name:

4 Hero Notes Worksheet My hero is: Why is this person a hero to you? Does this person have: courage perseverance faith compassion humility humor Background and facts about this person:

5 Storyboard Template Name: Date Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Text/Picture: Text/Picture: Text/Picture:

6 What we know about Character Counts and the Six Pillars of Character K-W-L-H Chart Know-Want-Learn-How What we want to find out about character and our biographical figure What we learned about the Six Pillars of Character and our biographical figure How can we learn more? Topic: Character and Biography Categories of information we expect to use: A. C. B. D. Name:

7 Who s That Organizer Who s That? Introduction (name and what they are famous for): Childhood: Adult Life: Professional Life (Career) Conclusion Discuss how your biographical figure did or did not demonstrate pillars of character include your thoughts about the person. Name:

8 Positive Reminder for Name: Name 3 things you like about your body and why: 1. Why? 2. Why? 3. Why? Name 2 ways you will remind yourself of these: 1. 2.

9 Discussion Points Examples 1. Point out that many people do not feel proud and confident about how they look. Some people don t feel good about their body. 2. Where do we get our ideas about what is attractive and what is not? 3. Are you affected by other people s opinions about your body? How do you know what their opinions are? 4. What is it about us that is attractive and that does not rest on our appearance? Humor, intelligence, friendliness, kindness, tact, consideration, patience, determination, compassion Our ability to love and be loved, to be a good parent, student, employee or employer, friend or neighbor 5. What things can an adolescent do to feel better about his or her body? Being supportive friends and finding supportive friends Paying less attention to media images Talking to a counselor 6. What do they not like about themselves? What can they do about it? What can t they do? 7. Do they ever compare themselves to kids at school, or famous people, such as actors, models, etc.? Show pictures of famous people when they were younger. How does it make them feel? Is it good? 8. Remind them their body is likely to change a lot over the next few years. Do what you can to keep it strong and healthy, and accept what you cannot change.