Reminder you will be building your own credit at the close of this event. Each session will count 1.2 hours towards your credit. You will collect certificates throughout the event to submit in MyLearningPlan at the conclusion of reIGNITE 2019. Digital Sessions will require the Digital Learning Artifact: bit.ly/jcpsdlcartifact.
Note: If you are attending with your PLC members you might consider signing up for the same reIGNITE Calibration session (Learn 1) so that you can have common language in the coming year.
This is for both Pre-school and K-2 Teachers Part 1 of 3
Learning Objectives & Rationale: Protective factors are conditions in families and communities that, when present, increase the health and well-being of children and families. These attributes serve as buffers, helping parents find resources, support, or coping strategies that allow them to parent effectively, even under stress. Research has shown that the protective factors are linked to a lower incidence of child abuse and neglect.
After this training participants will be able to: - List five protective factors that help keep families strong and prevent child abuse and neglect. - Identify multiple strategies and everyday actions that help families to build those protective factors. - Understand what it means to work with families in a strength-based way.
Description: When a child experiences adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), it can have life-long consequences for physical and mental health. But, one caring adult can make a difference. That's why we know building protective factors in parents and communities is important.
This session will discuss the five protective factors and how teachers and school communities can work to build these protective factors. The five protective factors are: Social and Emotional Competence, Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development, Social Connections, Concrete Support, and Resilience
Modalities/Implementation Practices: Small group discussion and activities, videos, some large group teaching, facilitated conversation
This session is Part 2 of 3 Open to Preschool and Primary Grade teachers
Learning Objectives & Rationale: Protective factors are conditions in families and communities that, when present, increase the health and well-being of children and families. These attributes serve as buffers, helping parents find resources, support, or coping strategies that allow them to parent effectively, even under stress. Research has shown that the protective factors are linked to a lower incidence of child abuse and neglect.
After this training participants will be able to: - List five protective factors that help keep families strong and prevent child abuse and neglect. - Identify multiple strategies and everyday actions that help families to build those protective factors. - Understand what it means to work with families in a strength-based way. Description: When a child experiences adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), it can have life-long consequences for physical and mental health. But, one caring adult can make a difference. That's why we know building protective factors in parents and communities is important.
This session will discuss the five protective factors and how teachers and school communities can work to build these protective factors. The five protective factors are: Social and Emotional Competence, Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development, Social Connections, Concrete Support, and Resilience Modalities/Implementation Practices: Small group discussion and activities, videos, some large group teaching, facilitated conversation
This session is Part 3 of 3 Open to Preschool and Primary Grade teachers
Learning Objectives & Rationale: Protective factors are conditions in families and communities that, when present, increase the health and well-being of children and families. These attributes serve as buffers, helping parents find resources, support, or coping strategies that allow them to parent effectively, even under stress. Research has shown that the protective factors are linked to a lower incidence of child abuse and neglect.
After this training participants will be able to: - List five protective factors that help keep families strong and prevent child abuse and neglect. - Identify multiple strategies and everyday actions that help families to build those protective factors. - Understand what it means to work with families in a strength-based way. Description: When a child experiences adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), it can have life-long consequences for physical and mental health. But, one caring adult can make a difference. That's why we know building protective factors in parents and communities is important.
This session will discuss the five protective factors and how teachers and school communities can work to build these protective factors. The five protective factors are: Social and Emotional Competence, Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development, Social Connections, Concrete Support, and Resilience Modalities/Implementation Practices: Small group discussion and activities, videos, some large group teaching, facilitated conversation
