Ayelet Kantor, Lewis Lipsitt, Cooper R Woodard, June Groden
How Everyone on the Autism Spectrum, Young and Old, Can...
Become Resilient, Be More Optimistic, Enjoy Humor, Be Kind, and Increase Self-Efficacy - A Positive Psychology Approach
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Ayelet Kantor, Lewis Lipsitt, Cooper R Woodard, June Groden
How Everyone on the Autism Spectrum, Young and Old, Can...
Become Resilient, Be More Optimistic, Enjoy Humor, Be Kind, and Increase Self-Efficacy - A Positive Psychology Approach
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This book looks in detail at five positive character traits - resilience, optimism, humor, kindness, and self-efficacy - and offers tried and tested strategies for bolstering each strength in individuals with ASD. The authors provide rich and varied lesson plans which contain a multitude of activities and which can be easily implemented.
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This book looks in detail at five positive character traits - resilience, optimism, humor, kindness, and self-efficacy - and offers tried and tested strategies for bolstering each strength in individuals with ASD. The authors provide rich and varied lesson plans which contain a multitude of activities and which can be easily implemented.
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: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juli 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 154mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 443g
- ISBN-13: 9781849058537
- ISBN-10: 1849058539
- Artikelnr.: 33121350
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Juli 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm x 154mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 443g
- ISBN-13: 9781849058537
- ISBN-10: 1849058539
- Artikelnr.: 33121350
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Ayelet Kantor Ph.D. is an Associate Director at the Groden Center, and has worked as a parent support group consultant, as an educator in the early intervention program, and as a supervisor and coordinator of professional teams.
Dedication. Acknowledgments. Foreword by V. Mark Durand, Ph.D.
Introduction. What is positive psychology? Historical perspectives on
developmental disabilities. An emphasis on values. ASPeCT Scale -
Assessment Scale for Positive Character Traits. 1. Optimism. What is
optimism? Rationale for focusing on optimism. How to nurture optimism.
Changing explanatory style. Optimism in autism. Nurturing optimism in the
classroom. 2. Humor. What is humor? Rationale. What's so funny?
Developmental stages of humor in early childhood. Humor in people with
autism. Nurturing humor in individuals with autism. Teaching the rules of
humor to people with autism. Application of humor in the home and
classroom. 3. Self-efficacy. Introduction. What is self-efficacy?
Self-efficacy and self-esteem. The development of self-efficacy.
Interpretation and judgement of outcomes. Nurturing self-efficacy in
individuals with autism. Conclusion. 4. Kindness. What is kindness?
Rationale - why teach kindness? Components of kindness: empathy and
perspective taking. How is kindness nurtured in typical children? Kindness
in autism. Conclusion. 5. Resilience. Introduction. What is resilience? Why
is it important to nurture resilience in individuals with autism? Factors
that make persons with autism more vulnerable and less resilient. What can
be done to foster resilience? Nurturing resilience. Internal (personal)
factors. External factors. Resilience-promoting intervention for
individuals with autism. The expected outcome in individuals with autism.
Conclusion. 6. Activities for optimism. Positive affirmations. Positive
scanning. Positive expectations. Racing towards optimism. Incorporate
principles of optimism into a picture rehearsal script. What optimism is
and what it isn't. Dealing with problems in the most optimistic way. 7.
Activities for humor. Flying balloons. Funny faces. Monkeys jumping on the
bed. Cloudy with a chance of meatballs. Funny pictures. Animal surprise!
Simon says. Comic strips. Joke of the day. 8. Activities for self-efficacy.
Being persistent. Using an errorless learning technique. Helping at home by
doing things I'm good at. Teaching social initiation and play using video
modeling to increase self-efficacy in the area of social interaction. Being
a good rider on the bus. Developing self-efficacy in problem-solving.
Overcoming challenges. Look what I did in art class. I set my goals!
Earning 'I can do it!' badges. 'I can do it' tree. 9. Activities for
kindness. Identifying opportunities for performing kind acts I. Identifying
opportunities for performing kind acts II. The positive pyramid. Animal
therapy. Giving basket. Pass the kindness pin. Giving compliments. Kindness
tree. Random acts of kindness. Secret pal. 10. Activities for resilience.
Coping effectively with challenges. Problem solving basic challenges.
Learning about preferences and being able to communicate likes and
dislikes. Asking for help from a peer. My community. My solution is...
Using the telephone. Positive assertions to build self-esteem. Step-by-step
problem solving plan. 11. But wait, there's more - a photography program
pulls it all together. My Own World project goals and description. Table of
activities. Building an island of competence with photography activities.
Photography related computer skills. 12. Measuring positive traits: The
ASPeCT-DD scale. Positive traits and wellbeing. Challenges in evaluating
positive traits in persons with developmental disabilities. Creation of a
tool for measuring positive traits - The ASPeCT study. What we found. What
it all means. References. Methods and terms. Index.
Introduction. What is positive psychology? Historical perspectives on
developmental disabilities. An emphasis on values. ASPeCT Scale -
Assessment Scale for Positive Character Traits. 1. Optimism. What is
optimism? Rationale for focusing on optimism. How to nurture optimism.
Changing explanatory style. Optimism in autism. Nurturing optimism in the
classroom. 2. Humor. What is humor? Rationale. What's so funny?
Developmental stages of humor in early childhood. Humor in people with
autism. Nurturing humor in individuals with autism. Teaching the rules of
humor to people with autism. Application of humor in the home and
classroom. 3. Self-efficacy. Introduction. What is self-efficacy?
Self-efficacy and self-esteem. The development of self-efficacy.
Interpretation and judgement of outcomes. Nurturing self-efficacy in
individuals with autism. Conclusion. 4. Kindness. What is kindness?
Rationale - why teach kindness? Components of kindness: empathy and
perspective taking. How is kindness nurtured in typical children? Kindness
in autism. Conclusion. 5. Resilience. Introduction. What is resilience? Why
is it important to nurture resilience in individuals with autism? Factors
that make persons with autism more vulnerable and less resilient. What can
be done to foster resilience? Nurturing resilience. Internal (personal)
factors. External factors. Resilience-promoting intervention for
individuals with autism. The expected outcome in individuals with autism.
Conclusion. 6. Activities for optimism. Positive affirmations. Positive
scanning. Positive expectations. Racing towards optimism. Incorporate
principles of optimism into a picture rehearsal script. What optimism is
and what it isn't. Dealing with problems in the most optimistic way. 7.
Activities for humor. Flying balloons. Funny faces. Monkeys jumping on the
bed. Cloudy with a chance of meatballs. Funny pictures. Animal surprise!
Simon says. Comic strips. Joke of the day. 8. Activities for self-efficacy.
Being persistent. Using an errorless learning technique. Helping at home by
doing things I'm good at. Teaching social initiation and play using video
modeling to increase self-efficacy in the area of social interaction. Being
a good rider on the bus. Developing self-efficacy in problem-solving.
Overcoming challenges. Look what I did in art class. I set my goals!
Earning 'I can do it!' badges. 'I can do it' tree. 9. Activities for
kindness. Identifying opportunities for performing kind acts I. Identifying
opportunities for performing kind acts II. The positive pyramid. Animal
therapy. Giving basket. Pass the kindness pin. Giving compliments. Kindness
tree. Random acts of kindness. Secret pal. 10. Activities for resilience.
Coping effectively with challenges. Problem solving basic challenges.
Learning about preferences and being able to communicate likes and
dislikes. Asking for help from a peer. My community. My solution is...
Using the telephone. Positive assertions to build self-esteem. Step-by-step
problem solving plan. 11. But wait, there's more - a photography program
pulls it all together. My Own World project goals and description. Table of
activities. Building an island of competence with photography activities.
Photography related computer skills. 12. Measuring positive traits: The
ASPeCT-DD scale. Positive traits and wellbeing. Challenges in evaluating
positive traits in persons with developmental disabilities. Creation of a
tool for measuring positive traits - The ASPeCT study. What we found. What
it all means. References. Methods and terms. Index.
Dedication. Acknowledgments. Foreword by V. Mark Durand, Ph.D.
Introduction. What is positive psychology? Historical perspectives on
developmental disabilities. An emphasis on values. ASPeCT Scale -
Assessment Scale for Positive Character Traits. 1. Optimism. What is
optimism? Rationale for focusing on optimism. How to nurture optimism.
Changing explanatory style. Optimism in autism. Nurturing optimism in the
classroom. 2. Humor. What is humor? Rationale. What's so funny?
Developmental stages of humor in early childhood. Humor in people with
autism. Nurturing humor in individuals with autism. Teaching the rules of
humor to people with autism. Application of humor in the home and
classroom. 3. Self-efficacy. Introduction. What is self-efficacy?
Self-efficacy and self-esteem. The development of self-efficacy.
Interpretation and judgement of outcomes. Nurturing self-efficacy in
individuals with autism. Conclusion. 4. Kindness. What is kindness?
Rationale - why teach kindness? Components of kindness: empathy and
perspective taking. How is kindness nurtured in typical children? Kindness
in autism. Conclusion. 5. Resilience. Introduction. What is resilience? Why
is it important to nurture resilience in individuals with autism? Factors
that make persons with autism more vulnerable and less resilient. What can
be done to foster resilience? Nurturing resilience. Internal (personal)
factors. External factors. Resilience-promoting intervention for
individuals with autism. The expected outcome in individuals with autism.
Conclusion. 6. Activities for optimism. Positive affirmations. Positive
scanning. Positive expectations. Racing towards optimism. Incorporate
principles of optimism into a picture rehearsal script. What optimism is
and what it isn't. Dealing with problems in the most optimistic way. 7.
Activities for humor. Flying balloons. Funny faces. Monkeys jumping on the
bed. Cloudy with a chance of meatballs. Funny pictures. Animal surprise!
Simon says. Comic strips. Joke of the day. 8. Activities for self-efficacy.
Being persistent. Using an errorless learning technique. Helping at home by
doing things I'm good at. Teaching social initiation and play using video
modeling to increase self-efficacy in the area of social interaction. Being
a good rider on the bus. Developing self-efficacy in problem-solving.
Overcoming challenges. Look what I did in art class. I set my goals!
Earning 'I can do it!' badges. 'I can do it' tree. 9. Activities for
kindness. Identifying opportunities for performing kind acts I. Identifying
opportunities for performing kind acts II. The positive pyramid. Animal
therapy. Giving basket. Pass the kindness pin. Giving compliments. Kindness
tree. Random acts of kindness. Secret pal. 10. Activities for resilience.
Coping effectively with challenges. Problem solving basic challenges.
Learning about preferences and being able to communicate likes and
dislikes. Asking for help from a peer. My community. My solution is...
Using the telephone. Positive assertions to build self-esteem. Step-by-step
problem solving plan. 11. But wait, there's more - a photography program
pulls it all together. My Own World project goals and description. Table of
activities. Building an island of competence with photography activities.
Photography related computer skills. 12. Measuring positive traits: The
ASPeCT-DD scale. Positive traits and wellbeing. Challenges in evaluating
positive traits in persons with developmental disabilities. Creation of a
tool for measuring positive traits - The ASPeCT study. What we found. What
it all means. References. Methods and terms. Index.
Introduction. What is positive psychology? Historical perspectives on
developmental disabilities. An emphasis on values. ASPeCT Scale -
Assessment Scale for Positive Character Traits. 1. Optimism. What is
optimism? Rationale for focusing on optimism. How to nurture optimism.
Changing explanatory style. Optimism in autism. Nurturing optimism in the
classroom. 2. Humor. What is humor? Rationale. What's so funny?
Developmental stages of humor in early childhood. Humor in people with
autism. Nurturing humor in individuals with autism. Teaching the rules of
humor to people with autism. Application of humor in the home and
classroom. 3. Self-efficacy. Introduction. What is self-efficacy?
Self-efficacy and self-esteem. The development of self-efficacy.
Interpretation and judgement of outcomes. Nurturing self-efficacy in
individuals with autism. Conclusion. 4. Kindness. What is kindness?
Rationale - why teach kindness? Components of kindness: empathy and
perspective taking. How is kindness nurtured in typical children? Kindness
in autism. Conclusion. 5. Resilience. Introduction. What is resilience? Why
is it important to nurture resilience in individuals with autism? Factors
that make persons with autism more vulnerable and less resilient. What can
be done to foster resilience? Nurturing resilience. Internal (personal)
factors. External factors. Resilience-promoting intervention for
individuals with autism. The expected outcome in individuals with autism.
Conclusion. 6. Activities for optimism. Positive affirmations. Positive
scanning. Positive expectations. Racing towards optimism. Incorporate
principles of optimism into a picture rehearsal script. What optimism is
and what it isn't. Dealing with problems in the most optimistic way. 7.
Activities for humor. Flying balloons. Funny faces. Monkeys jumping on the
bed. Cloudy with a chance of meatballs. Funny pictures. Animal surprise!
Simon says. Comic strips. Joke of the day. 8. Activities for self-efficacy.
Being persistent. Using an errorless learning technique. Helping at home by
doing things I'm good at. Teaching social initiation and play using video
modeling to increase self-efficacy in the area of social interaction. Being
a good rider on the bus. Developing self-efficacy in problem-solving.
Overcoming challenges. Look what I did in art class. I set my goals!
Earning 'I can do it!' badges. 'I can do it' tree. 9. Activities for
kindness. Identifying opportunities for performing kind acts I. Identifying
opportunities for performing kind acts II. The positive pyramid. Animal
therapy. Giving basket. Pass the kindness pin. Giving compliments. Kindness
tree. Random acts of kindness. Secret pal. 10. Activities for resilience.
Coping effectively with challenges. Problem solving basic challenges.
Learning about preferences and being able to communicate likes and
dislikes. Asking for help from a peer. My community. My solution is...
Using the telephone. Positive assertions to build self-esteem. Step-by-step
problem solving plan. 11. But wait, there's more - a photography program
pulls it all together. My Own World project goals and description. Table of
activities. Building an island of competence with photography activities.
Photography related computer skills. 12. Measuring positive traits: The
ASPeCT-DD scale. Positive traits and wellbeing. Challenges in evaluating
positive traits in persons with developmental disabilities. Creation of a
tool for measuring positive traits - The ASPeCT study. What we found. What
it all means. References. Methods and terms. Index.