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Surviving to Thriving: Creating a More Resilient Student Surviving to Thriving: Creating a More Resilient Student

Surviving to Thriving: Creating a More Resilient Student - PowerPoint Presentation

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Surviving to Thriving: Creating a More Resilient Student - PPT Presentation

Gary Petiprin PhD Anne Bucalos EdD Whats all this talk about resiliency Have you heard of the Six Word Memoir Lets try one on the topic of resiliency In six words write your take on resiliency on the card provided ID: 422580

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Slide1

Surviving to Thriving: Creating a More Resilient Student

Gary Petiprin, Ph.D.Anne Bucalos, Ed.D.Slide2

What’s all this talk about resiliency?

Have you heard of the “Six Word Memoir?” Let’s try one on the topic of “resiliency.” In six words, write your “take” on resiliency on the card provided.

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide3

Context

Why is this a hot topic?Why is it an issue on our campus? (some examples)Connection to student success

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide4

Who are our students today?

Hyperconnected, yet insularLive alone…together

Used to “oversharing”

Encouraged to stay as adolescents (particularly males)

Want to be involved as co-decision makers, but reluctant to make decisions by themselves

Aware of world issues and desire to do something about them

Like structure, but want right of refusal

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide5

Let’s

think about what makes a student “resilient”…

What are some of the qualities, characteristics, skill sets, etc. that might describe resiliency in our students…or that we want to “build” in our students?

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide6

Qualities & Characteristics of Resiliency…

Responding to adversity and challenge in an adaptive mannerNot a static quality but something that can be learned and cultivated…it’s a processQuality of ordinary people

Matter of degrees

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide7

Developing resiliency requires a holistic approach…

RelationshipsMind

Spirit/Values

Body

Emotions

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide8

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide9

“I don’t belong here…”

Belonging uncertainty:“Can I do this? Do I fit in?”

Events then affected by negative filter

Avoiding “Everybody’s miserable at first!”

Short-term interventions that address “belonging”

Preferably done by older peers

Balance positive and negative

Difficulty is normal and temporary

Tell stories that emphasize growth (Social Belonging Intervention)

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide10

Values/Spiritual Practice

Guiding students to consider “vocation” in addition to “career”….what do you want your life to represent 40 years from now? What will be your life’s work

in the broadest sense?

Meditation

Journaling/Reflection

“Value-affirmation intervention”

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide11
Slide12

Mindfulness

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide13

Self-Care

SleepNutritionExercise

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide14

Growth Mindset

“Failure” as path to growth (vs. bad)

Identity/Worth = Achievement

Intelligence & competence as

malleable (vs. fixed)Effort as path to masteryLearn from criticism

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide15

How can educators cultivate a growth mindset?

Emphasize effort (vs. “intelligence”)

Emphasize learning vs. grades

“The great teachers believe in the growth of the intellect and talent, and they are fascinated with the process of learning.”*

Attitude of high standards

AND

nurturance – commitment to teaching and belief in the capacity of each student to learn…build this into instruction.

*

Dweck

, C.(2007). Mindset: The new psychology of success. NY:

Ballentine

Books.

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide16

Mind: Using learner-centered pedagogies

Involve students in

goal

setting, action plans, assignment choice

(individual & group)

Provide opportunities for practice with specific feedback (then wean from that)Use continuous reflection exercises

on

behaviors, beliefs, attitudes &

perspectives (personal & group)

Emphasize “perspective-taking” by

assigning responses from different

“players”

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide17

So…let’s try a “Wandering Map”

Using the white paper provided, and the markers, crayons, and/or colored pencils, follow the instructions on the yellow paper…Continue to reflect on what you have done:

What were your primary themes?

How are they important to you? What insights did you gain about yourself?

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide18

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide19

What is our role in cultivating resiliency? Helicopter Parent to Helicopter Professor!

Scaffold feedback

Encourage ambiguity

Allow choice (and a bit of chaos)

Increase accountability (don’t rush to help before assessing the situation)

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide20

Summary

Opportunities for serviceActivities for group interaction & belongingSelf-reflection (values, integrity, optimism, stories of strength, competence and overcoming adversity)Cultivate growth mindset

Cultivate grit

Mindfulness activities

Encourage wellness

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide21
Slide22

Resources…

Resilience ConsortiumHarvard Success Failure ProjectThe Stanford Resilience Project

Vanderbilt Resilience Toolkit

Vanderbilt Resilience Building Activities

Cornell University

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15Slide23

Centralized resource for wellness and resilience – information vetted by Mental Health and Student Affairs professionals

Holistic approach – physical, mental, social and spiritual

Student stories

L

inked to

SuRF

, Health Service, Counseling Center and Disability ServicesSlide24

Resources

(additional references on handouts)

Benard

, B. at

https

://www.resiliency.com/free-articles-resources/the-foundations-of-the-resiliency-framework/Berk

, R.A.

(2014

). “Last Professor Standing!”: PowerPoint Enables

A

ll Faculty to Use Humor in Teaching. http

://

www.ronberk.com/articles/2014_HumorFinal.pdf

Brown, S. (2008). A Buddhist in the Classroom. NY: State University of New York Press.

Doyle, T., &

Zakrajsek

, T. (2013). The New Science of Learning: How to Learn in Harmony With

Y

our Brain. VA: Stylus.

Dweck

, C.S. (2006). Mindset: The new psychology of success. NY: Ballantine.

Eells

, G. (Webinar available from Faculty Development Center) “Creating Resilient Students: Strategies for Life-Skill Development.”

PaperClip

Communications.

Jay, M. (2012).

The Defining Decade: Why Your Twenties Matter--And How to Make the Most of Them

Now. NY: Twelve (Hachette Books).

Surviving to Thriving Workshop, 10.23.15