Contents What is Emotional Intelligence? 1 The Model of Emotional Intelligence 8 Keeping Motivated 12 Communication Strategies 18 Understanding How to be Assertive 23 Handling Difficult People 32 Developing Positive Self-Talk 38 Guidelines for Best Practice 47 Bibliography 51 1. What is Emotional Intelligence? "Knowing others and knowing oneself‚ in one hundred battles no danger. Not knowing the other
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Introduction Classroom observation is one of a repertoire of strategies which help staff gather information about the core work of Learning and Teaching. It should be carried out sensitively and professionally‚ and should involve teachers in consultation about the purposes and format of the exercise so that everyone involved is clear about their role in the activity The Nature of Observation Observation is a systematic eye on what happens in the classroom. It can be recorded by narrative
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Context The purpose of this assignment is to compare and contrast two observations in different contexts. The children in both contexts where aged 4-5. I chose children of the same age so that age would not affect the results. According to Jean Piaget children of this age children are in the Preoperational Stage (RAD‚ 2012) I did not see any evidence to suggest that this was not the case. However I don’t think that all children reach the same stage of development at the same time‚ each case must
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logical and emotional. Our logical brains are able to deduce outcomes‚ while our emotional side is selfish and convolutes information‚ from a self-centered standpoint‚ referencing both Congregatio and Regretio Ego factors (and yes‚ there are two Egos‚ because Freud was only partially correct – the man understood others‚ but true psychology manifests when one deeply understands themselves‚ without excuses). The chemical reactions of our brains feed the potential for an emotional occurrence‚ regardless
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Observation Paper Alyssa Bosco St. Josephs College Running Head: OBSERVATION ASSIGNMENT ! 1 A very important young girl and boy in my life‚ had let me into their lives in order to complete this assignment‚ allowing me to understand the small and major differences between a healthy child and an autistic child. This observation assignment concerns the physical domain‚ but more specifically the development of gross motor skills. The purpose of this observation is to determine the differences in
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Ethics of Observation Uses of Observation within a work environment: • Identifies stages of development • Identifies level of ability • Use observations to plan activities • Monitors changes in behaviour • Use to report suspected abuse/neglect • Psychological evidence Why is observation important? By observing children within a work environment‚ we are able to learn their interests and dislikes. As teachers‚ it’s important for us to know the children we work with as deeply as we can
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children along with them. I have never taken into account child and parent interaction in a retail store‚ which is why I have decided to observe a child and parent in this context for this assignment. The child that I observed was around two years old‚ of male gender and caucasian descent. The parent of the child was his mother‚ was around the age of late twenties/early thirties‚ and was also of caucasian descent. The day that I observed the child and parent was on a sunny‚ yet chilly day in March‚ just
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Child Observations Observation 1: Physical Development Background information: Age Group: 0-1 year Observation Number: 001 Date: 25/01/2013 Method Used: Checklist Media Used: Pen and paper Time Started: 13:10 Time Finished:
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Anecdotal Observations it’s all about seeing RRC ECE Workplace October 20‚ 2005 Workplace EC E Program Anecdotal Observation Resource 1 About Anecdotal Records 1. What are they? Anecdote: - a short story - a sketch - an illustration (J. I. Rodale‚ Th e Syno nym Finder (1978) Ro dale Press) Anecdote: - a brief account of an important developmental event (Billman‚ 1996‚ pg. 19). Anecdotal Record: - “The written account or word picture of one episode in the child’s life”
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Social and emotional development Children’s social and emotional development can be supported by giving children lots of praise for their achievements and when they listen and do as their carer has asked them to do. It can also be supported by giving children the guidance they need but at the same time making sure to respect their choices and also giving children chance to meet and spend time with other children and adults. In our setting we have key groups but the children and go and play with whoever
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