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E-raamat: Creating Trauma-Informed, Strengths-Based Classrooms: Teacher Strategies for Nurturing Students' Healing, Growth, and Learning

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-May-2021
  • Kirjastus: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781787753754
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-May-2021
  • Kirjastus: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781787753754

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With accessible strategies grounded in trauma-informed education and positive psychology, this book equips teachers to support all students, particularly the most vulnerable. It will help them to build their resilience, increase their motivation and engagement, and fulfil their full learning potential within the classroom. Trauma-informed, strengths-based classrooms are built upon three core aims: to support children to build their self-regulatory capacities, to build a sense of relatedness and belonging at school, and to integrate wellbeing principles that nurture growth and identify strengths. Taking conventional approaches to trauma one step further, teachers may create a classroom environment which helps students to meet their own needs in a healthy way and progress academically. Based on the successful Berry Street education strategies pioneered by the authors, this book also includes comprehensive case studies, learning points and opportunities for self-reflection, fully supporting teachers to implement these strategies within the classroom.

Arvustused

This book is full of rich examples, tips, ideas, and gems of knowledge around trauma; to support schools to offer children a much more containing, calm, regulating, and supportive school experience. This books looks at some of the reasons why children might behave in certain ways, as behaviour is communication, and is curious about "what happened to you?" and "what is strong with you?" instead of "what is wrong with you?". There an array of tangible take home messages and skills which can be apply in the day-to-day school experience. It will be a valuable and enriching resource in the education world. -- Dr Karen Treisman, Clinical Psychologist, Trainer, Organisational Consultant, and Author of 11 books including the bestselling "Therapeutic treasure box for working with developmental trauma". This book provides an exciting and unique framework for supporting learners in schools who have been impacted by complex trauma. Tom and Jacolyn draw from neuroscience and positive psychology to explain the impact of trauma on developing bodies and brains and provide easy-to-implement classroom strategies to address this harm. Above all, their work is respectful of trauma-impacted young people and those wonderful people in schools working hard to educate them. An important resource for all educators! -- Dr. Judith Howard, Associate Professor, Queensland University of Technology. This rigorous, yet practical, book helps teachers connect with students who may be struggling. More than that, it helps instil academic inspiration into our vulnerable students. What I love about this book is that the strategies will be effective for all students, not just those who are trauma-affected. The timing of the release is uncanny given the vast numbers of teachers across the globe who will be supporting students through the trauma, distress and social-emotional side effects of the Covid-19 global pandemic. It's a "must have" for all teachers! -- Professor Lea Waters AM, PhD. University of Melbourne. Director of the school-based Visible Wellbeing program and author of best-selling book for parents and teachers The Strength Switch. This book is a much-needed and essential addition to the expanding field of wellbeing education. Tom Brunzell and Jacolyn Norrish draw on the most advanced research and the practical wisdom of Berry Street. The result is a book that focuses on how teachers can establish trauma-informed, strengths-based classrooms. It is full examples, providing teachers with greater insight into how teachers can support students who may be struggling in and outside the classroom. Thoughtfully written case studies and vignettes connect theory into practice. This book combines comprehensive, evidence-informed strategies for teachers and school leaders alike. -- Associate Professor Mathew White, President - Education Division, International Positive Education Association, School of Education, The University of Adelaide For children and young people who have experienced trauma, school and education can be both a safe place and their best opportunity to change their trajectory towards a better future. In this highly practical and deeply informed book, Tom Brunzell and Jacolyn Norrish help teachers transform the learning environment to become trauma-informed, integrating strengths-based approaches and positive psychology, thereby providing an environment where children and young people can safely process their traumatic reactions, develop their wellbeing and build their character strengths. Better life outcomes will be the result. -- Alex Linley, PhD, CEO Cappfinity & Visiting Professor in Psychology, Bucks New University, UK Author, Average to A+: Realising Strengths in Yourself and Others Author, The Strengths Profile Book: Finding What You Can Do + Love to Do and Why It Matters

Muu info

An essential guide which combines trauma-informed education and positive psychology to offer practical teacher strategies for student engagement and learning
Acknowledgments 11(3)
Authors' Note 14(1)
A note about privacy 14(1)
A note on pronouns 14(1)
Preface 15(8)
1 Introducing Trauma-Informed, Strengths-Based Classrooms
23(18)
Purpose of this book
25(1)
This book is for you
26(1)
What is trauma?
27(2)
The impact of trauma
29(1)
The healing power of the classroom
30(1)
The cycle of trauma
31(2)
Ready to focus
33(1)
Introducing trauma-informed classrooms
34(1)
Healing dysregulated stress responses
34(1)
Support students' attachments
35(1)
What do we mean by strengths-based?
36(1)
Introducing positive psychology
36(2)
Our developmental approach
38(1)
A focus on strategies
38(1)
An invitation
39(2)
2 Understanding the Effects of Childhood Stress and Trauma in the Classroom
41(22)
Understanding stress and trauma
42(1)
Survival strategies
43(1)
Adverse childhood experiences
44(2)
Understanding stress
46(1)
Stress at school
47(2)
Enduring stress
49(1)
The window of tolerance
50(2)
The developing brain
52(1)
Neurodevelopment and learning
53(1)
Unpredictability = Risk
54(2)
Unmet needs
56(2)
Revisiting Kain, Rhiana, and Cassie
58(1)
Summary and conclusions
59(1)
Self-reflection checklist
60(3)
3 A Developmentally Informed Approach to Learning
63(22)
A proactive and pre-emptive approach
65(1)
Trauma-informed, strengths-based classrooms
66(1)
Introducing Body
67(1)
Introducing Relationship
67(1)
Introducing Stamina
68(1)
Introducing Engagement
69(1)
Introducing Character
70(1)
Trauma-informed, strengths-based approach
71(1)
Levels of intervention
72(1)
Embedding the strategies
72(1)
Creating a shared language
73(1)
Consistent and firm expectations
74(2)
Rhythm and repetition
76(2)
Teacher observation and feedback
78(2)
Revisiting Jalen
80(2)
A long-term investment
82(2)
Self-reflection checklist
84(1)
4 Body
85(36)
Introducing Body
86(2)
Bottom-up regulation
88(2)
Top-down regulation
90(2)
De-escalation
92(2)
Stress and de-escalation
94(1)
Stress and the body
95(2)
Mindfulness
97(3)
Present, centered, and ready to learn
100(1)
Learning to breathe
101(2)
Self-regulation
103(1)
Co-regulation
104(4)
Decision fatigue and ego depletion
108(2)
Ready to Learn Scale
110(2)
Ready to Learn Plans
112(2)
Teachers' self-regulation
114(2)
The triage conversation
116(1)
Revisiting Dev
117(2)
Some concluding thoughts
119(1)
Self-reflection checklist
120(1)
5 Relationship
121(26)
Beyond studern interests
123(1)
The importance of student-teacher relationships
124(1)
Attachment theory
125(4)
Attachment and co-regulation
129(1)
Neuroception and polyvagal theory
130(1)
Neuroception in the classroom
131(1)
Unconditional positive regard
132(1)
Pathways to unconditional positive regard
133(3)
Power within relationships
136(3)
Bucket and dipper theory
139(2)
The triage conversation
141(2)
Revisiting Sasha
143(2)
Some concluding thoughts
145(1)
Self-reflection checklist
146(1)
6 Stamina
147(32)
Building stamina in the classroom: A set of top-down strategies
148(1)
The experience of learning
148(2)
Micro-moments of expansion
150(1)
Window of tolerance
150(1)
Understanding stamina
151(1)
Growth mindset
152(1)
Shifting mindsets
153(2)
Supporting growth mindsets
155(1)
Self-reflection for growth mindsets
156(1)
Person and process praise and feedback
156(3)
Emotional intelligence
159(2)
Building emotional intelligence
161(1)
Emotional intelligence through savoring
162(2)
Building savoring capacity
164(2)
Resilience
166(1)
Resilient self-talk
166(1)
Introducing mindhooks
167(2)
Stamina for independent learning
169(1)
Stamina graphs
170(1)
Stamina thermometers
171(3)
The triage conversation
174(1)
Revisiting Talia
175(1)
Some concluding thoughts
176(1)
Self-reflection checklist
176(3)
7 Engagement
179(26)
Student engagement
180(2)
Uncovering our students' true motivations to change
182(2)
The Decisional Balance Framework
184(4)
Flow theory
188(1)
Applying flow theory to the classroom
189(3)
The importance of goals
192(1)
Flow Checklist
193(1)
The transformative power of positive emotions
194(2)
Broaden-and-build theory
196(1)
Positive primers
197(3)
The triage conversation
200(1)
Revisiting Riley
201(2)
Some concluding thoughts
203(1)
Self-reflection checklist
204(1)
8 Character
205(26)
Starting with strengths
206(1)
Developing character
207(1)
A focus on strengths
208(1)
The VIA framework of strengths
209(4)
Building understanding of character strengths
213(1)
Signature strengths
214(1)
Identifying signature strengths
215(1)
Spotting students' strengths
216(2)
Using character strengths
218(1)
Strengths in balance
219(2)
Strengths-based questioning
221(2)
Gratitude
223(1)
Hope
224(2)
Developing waypower and willpower
226(1)
The triage conversation
227(1)
Revisiting Zane
227(2)
Some concluding thoughts
229(1)
Self-reflection checklist
230(1)
9 Moving Forward
231(20)
A developmental journey
233(2)
From bottom-up to top-down
235(1)
Bottom-up and top-down integration
236(4)
Limitations of this book
240(1)
Involving parents, carers, and families
240(1)
School-community partnerships
241(1)
Special educational needs
242(1)
Culturally responsive pedagogy
242(1)
A simplification of science
243(1)
Biases in the research
244(1)
Future directions for the field
245(2)
Future directions for you
247(1)
Returning to values
248(2)
Finishing with gratitude
250(1)
References 251(11)
Subject Index 262(5)
Author Index 267