Ruth MacConville, Tina Rae
Building Happiness, Resilience and Motivation in Adolescents
A Positive Psychology Curriculum for Well-Being
Ruth MacConville, Tina Rae
Building Happiness, Resilience and Motivation in Adolescents
A Positive Psychology Curriculum for Well-Being
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This resource provides a complete positive psychology programme designed to promote happiness, resilience and motivation in young people aged 11-18. It contains a section on the theory of positive psychology, guidance for facilitators on delivering the programme, and a 24-session programme to build strengths and promote well-being in young people.
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This resource provides a complete positive psychology programme designed to promote happiness, resilience and motivation in young people aged 11-18. It contains a section on the theory of positive psychology, guidance for facilitators on delivering the programme, and a 24-session programme to build strengths and promote well-being in young people.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 279mm x 215mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 678g
- ISBN-13: 9781849052610
- ISBN-10: 1849052611
- Artikelnr.: 34692461
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 256
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 279mm x 215mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 678g
- ISBN-13: 9781849052610
- ISBN-10: 1849052611
- Artikelnr.: 34692461
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Ruth MacConville is Head of the Special Educational Needs Services, London Borough of Ealing. She is the author of several books on promoting happiness, resilience and well-being in young people. Tina Rae is Academic and Professional Tutor for the Doctorate in Educational and Child Psychology, University of East London, UK. She has written several resources that promote well-being and motivation in young people.
Introduction. Part 1. Virtue One: Wisdom and Knowledge. 1. Creativity:
Thinking of novel and productive ways to do things. 2. Curiosity: Taking an
interest in all of ongoing experience. 3. Open Mindedness: Thinking things
through and examining them from all sides. 4. Love of Learning: Mastering
new skills, topics and bodies of knowledge. 5. Perspective: Being able to
provide wise counsel to others. Part 2. Virtue Two: Courage. 6.
Authenticity: Speaking the truth and presenting oneself in a genuine way.
7. Bravery: Not shrinking from threat, challenge, difficulty or pain. 8.
Persistence: Finishing what ones starts. 9. Zest: Approaching life with
excitement and energy. Part 3. Virtue Three: Humanity. 10. Kindness: Doing
favours and good deeds to others. 11. Love: Valuing close relations with
others. 12. Social Intelligence: Being aware of the motives and feelings of
self and others. Part 4. Virtue Four: Justice. 13. Fairness: Treating all
people the same according to notions of fairness and justice. 14.
Leadership: Organising group activities and seeing that they happen. 15.
Teamwork: Working well as a member of group or team. Part 5. Virtue Five:
Temperance. 16. Forgiving those who have Done Wrong. 17. Modesty: Letting
one's accomplishments speak for themselves. 18. Prudence: Being careful
about one's choices; not saying or doing things that might later be
regretted. 19. Self-regulation: Regulating what ones feels and does. Part
6. Virtue Six: Transcendence. 20. Appreciation of Beauty and Excellence:
Noticing and appreciating beauty, excellence and/or skills performance in
all domains of life. 21. Gratitude: Being aware of and thankful for the
good things that happen. 22. Hope: Expecting the best and working to
achieve it. 23. Humour: Likely to laugh and tease; bringing smiles to other
people. 24. Religiousness: Having coherent beliefs about the higher purpose
and meaning of life. Appendices. Further reading and useful websites.
Mental health information. Useful resources for young people.
Thinking of novel and productive ways to do things. 2. Curiosity: Taking an
interest in all of ongoing experience. 3. Open Mindedness: Thinking things
through and examining them from all sides. 4. Love of Learning: Mastering
new skills, topics and bodies of knowledge. 5. Perspective: Being able to
provide wise counsel to others. Part 2. Virtue Two: Courage. 6.
Authenticity: Speaking the truth and presenting oneself in a genuine way.
7. Bravery: Not shrinking from threat, challenge, difficulty or pain. 8.
Persistence: Finishing what ones starts. 9. Zest: Approaching life with
excitement and energy. Part 3. Virtue Three: Humanity. 10. Kindness: Doing
favours and good deeds to others. 11. Love: Valuing close relations with
others. 12. Social Intelligence: Being aware of the motives and feelings of
self and others. Part 4. Virtue Four: Justice. 13. Fairness: Treating all
people the same according to notions of fairness and justice. 14.
Leadership: Organising group activities and seeing that they happen. 15.
Teamwork: Working well as a member of group or team. Part 5. Virtue Five:
Temperance. 16. Forgiving those who have Done Wrong. 17. Modesty: Letting
one's accomplishments speak for themselves. 18. Prudence: Being careful
about one's choices; not saying or doing things that might later be
regretted. 19. Self-regulation: Regulating what ones feels and does. Part
6. Virtue Six: Transcendence. 20. Appreciation of Beauty and Excellence:
Noticing and appreciating beauty, excellence and/or skills performance in
all domains of life. 21. Gratitude: Being aware of and thankful for the
good things that happen. 22. Hope: Expecting the best and working to
achieve it. 23. Humour: Likely to laugh and tease; bringing smiles to other
people. 24. Religiousness: Having coherent beliefs about the higher purpose
and meaning of life. Appendices. Further reading and useful websites.
Mental health information. Useful resources for young people.
Introduction. Part 1. Virtue One: Wisdom and Knowledge. 1. Creativity:
Thinking of novel and productive ways to do things. 2. Curiosity: Taking an
interest in all of ongoing experience. 3. Open Mindedness: Thinking things
through and examining them from all sides. 4. Love of Learning: Mastering
new skills, topics and bodies of knowledge. 5. Perspective: Being able to
provide wise counsel to others. Part 2. Virtue Two: Courage. 6.
Authenticity: Speaking the truth and presenting oneself in a genuine way.
7. Bravery: Not shrinking from threat, challenge, difficulty or pain. 8.
Persistence: Finishing what ones starts. 9. Zest: Approaching life with
excitement and energy. Part 3. Virtue Three: Humanity. 10. Kindness: Doing
favours and good deeds to others. 11. Love: Valuing close relations with
others. 12. Social Intelligence: Being aware of the motives and feelings of
self and others. Part 4. Virtue Four: Justice. 13. Fairness: Treating all
people the same according to notions of fairness and justice. 14.
Leadership: Organising group activities and seeing that they happen. 15.
Teamwork: Working well as a member of group or team. Part 5. Virtue Five:
Temperance. 16. Forgiving those who have Done Wrong. 17. Modesty: Letting
one's accomplishments speak for themselves. 18. Prudence: Being careful
about one's choices; not saying or doing things that might later be
regretted. 19. Self-regulation: Regulating what ones feels and does. Part
6. Virtue Six: Transcendence. 20. Appreciation of Beauty and Excellence:
Noticing and appreciating beauty, excellence and/or skills performance in
all domains of life. 21. Gratitude: Being aware of and thankful for the
good things that happen. 22. Hope: Expecting the best and working to
achieve it. 23. Humour: Likely to laugh and tease; bringing smiles to other
people. 24. Religiousness: Having coherent beliefs about the higher purpose
and meaning of life. Appendices. Further reading and useful websites.
Mental health information. Useful resources for young people.
Thinking of novel and productive ways to do things. 2. Curiosity: Taking an
interest in all of ongoing experience. 3. Open Mindedness: Thinking things
through and examining them from all sides. 4. Love of Learning: Mastering
new skills, topics and bodies of knowledge. 5. Perspective: Being able to
provide wise counsel to others. Part 2. Virtue Two: Courage. 6.
Authenticity: Speaking the truth and presenting oneself in a genuine way.
7. Bravery: Not shrinking from threat, challenge, difficulty or pain. 8.
Persistence: Finishing what ones starts. 9. Zest: Approaching life with
excitement and energy. Part 3. Virtue Three: Humanity. 10. Kindness: Doing
favours and good deeds to others. 11. Love: Valuing close relations with
others. 12. Social Intelligence: Being aware of the motives and feelings of
self and others. Part 4. Virtue Four: Justice. 13. Fairness: Treating all
people the same according to notions of fairness and justice. 14.
Leadership: Organising group activities and seeing that they happen. 15.
Teamwork: Working well as a member of group or team. Part 5. Virtue Five:
Temperance. 16. Forgiving those who have Done Wrong. 17. Modesty: Letting
one's accomplishments speak for themselves. 18. Prudence: Being careful
about one's choices; not saying or doing things that might later be
regretted. 19. Self-regulation: Regulating what ones feels and does. Part
6. Virtue Six: Transcendence. 20. Appreciation of Beauty and Excellence:
Noticing and appreciating beauty, excellence and/or skills performance in
all domains of life. 21. Gratitude: Being aware of and thankful for the
good things that happen. 22. Hope: Expecting the best and working to
achieve it. 23. Humour: Likely to laugh and tease; bringing smiles to other
people. 24. Religiousness: Having coherent beliefs about the higher purpose
and meaning of life. Appendices. Further reading and useful websites.
Mental health information. Useful resources for young people.