Self-Concept Development

Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World Second Edition Page 153.

The 26 Grow With Guidance System formulas provide a way professional educators can work smart with results. Each formula includes the Grow With Guidance System as a foundation consisting of System components: Behavior Management, Self-Talk/Self-Pictures, Staff Skills (Implementation), Student Skills (Curriculum), Family Involvement and Observation/Evaluation. The goal of each formula is to apply this innovative approach in education that develops students’ spirit, purpose, and potential.

In addition the System Foundation components of the school counseling program are included as appropriate. Expanded information regarding each formula is included in Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World 2nd Edition.

The Grow With Guidance Team is available to answer questions for each topic as well as designing a formula for challenges that you are facing not included in 26 formulas listed. Contact us if we can help.

Building Strong Self-Concept in Elementary School Students Using Bloom’s Taxonomy

Erica Academic Achievement and Academic Success, Emotional Intelligence, Self-Concept Development, Social Skills , , , , , ,

Building Strong Self-Concept in Elementary School Students Using Bloom’s Taxonomy

Building a strong self-concept from an early age is critical to academic and overall wellness. Bolstering self-concept translates to better outcomes in social, emotional, behavioral, academic, and career realms. Students’ self-concept development will be explored. The application of Bloom’s Taxonomy supports the development of student self-concept. Self-concept is learned through this process. CANA results from a one year implementation of the Grow With Guidance System with third grade classrooms are overviewed.

All Ohio Counselors Conference, October 29, 2024

Building Strong Self-Concept in Elementary School Students Using Bloom’s Taxonomy [PDF]

 

Building Strong Self-Concept
in Elementary School Students
Using Bloom’s Taxonomy

Benjamin Shultz, LSC, LPCC ([email protected])
Tommie Radd, PhD, LPC ([email protected])
Kristin Chamberlain, PhD, LSC, LPC ([email protected])

The Dr. Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education
Ohio University Counselor Education

Objectives

Objective 1

  • Participants will overview the importance of self-concept development and strategies to enhance self-concept.

Objective 2

  • Participants will explore how to bolster self-concept using Bloom’s Taxonomy and the Grow with Guidance Systems Model.

Objectives

Objective 3

  • Participants will learn the Self-Talk/Self-Picture System Component (Radd, 2021) from The Grow with Guidance Systems Model (2021) that aligns with the ASCA National Model (2019) as a comprehensive, developmental, and results-oriented framework for prevention and intervention in schools.

Objective 4

  • Participants will actively engage in discussion on how they might partner with Ohio University to implement the Grow with Guidance system and complete pre-and-post assessments.

Bloom’s Taxonomy Categories

Bloom’s Taxonomy

  • In 1956, Bloom and colleagues worked out a framework that has been applied by generations of K-12 teachers and college instructors in their teaching (Hasić & Saračević, 2023).
  • The domains:
    • Cognitive (knowledge, cognition)
    • Affective (attitudes, interests, motivation)
    • Psychomotor (physical activities and skills)
  • Cognitive domain includes learning objectives related to knowledge and thinking.
  • Affective domain includes learning goals related to attitudes, interests, and value judgments.
  • Psychomotor area includes learning objectives related to manual and motor skills (Armstrong, 2010).

Bloom’s Taxonomy Strategies

  • Think-pair-share to explain ideas and increase understanding of lesson delivered by school counselor.
  • Demonstrate how a student is special and important.
  • Provide examples of how a student is helping him/herself.
  • Evaluate how a choice can be helpful or hurtful.

Self

  • SELF-WORTH – a sense of one’s own innate value as a human being. Self-worth is the internal sense of being good enough and worthy of love and belonging from others.
  • SELF-WORTH THEORY – An individual’s main priority in life is to find self-acceptance (Covington & Beery, 1976).
  • SELF-CONCEPT – Self-concept is the image we have of ourselves, both positive and negative attributes.
  • UNCONDITIONAL SELF ACCEPTANCE (USA) proposed by Albert Ellis.
  • A POSTIVE SELF-CONCEPT IS REFLECTED IN A HIGH SENSE OF SELF-WORTH.
  • HEALTHY SELF-CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT is essential for student success (Radd, 2021).

Importance of Secure Sense of Self-Worth & Self-Concept during Elementary School

  • Students experience improved social cognition.
  • Students with a secure self-concept are better at recognizing emotions (positive and neutral facial expressions) in others (Cordeiro et al., 2021).
  • Students feel more confident about class participation (Lobos et al, 2019).
  • Students achieve higher attendance rates (Lobos et al., 2019).
  • Students experience a decrease in self-worth when transitioning to middle school (Onetti et al., 2019).

The Grow with Guidance (GWG) Systems Model (Radd, 2021)

  • The GWG system is a developmental, performance-based system for use in schools.
  • The GWG system includes six interactive components:
    • Self-Talk, Self Pictures
    • Behavior Management
    • Implementation
    • Curriculum
    • Family Involvement
    • Observation/Evaluation
  • The Self-Concept series and weave is present in each component to guide students to develop a strong secure self-concept.
  • All activities engage the students in the process.
  • Each activity builds on the previous activities, so it is a learning process that requires reviewing, connection, and practice.

The Core of the Grow with Guidance System

  • The Self-Concept series is one of the core concepts of the GWG System
  • Truth & Unconditional Acceptance: All people are special and valuable because they are unique and different from one another.
  • Behavior: This uniqueness comes with an inherent responsibility to help and not hurt self or others.
  • Accountability: People are responsible for self-monitoring which translates to them embracing their uniqueness and worth (Radd, 2021).

The Self-Concept Series in the GWG Model is Taught to All Students

  • All are important and valuable no matter what they think, say, feel, and do.
  • All show they are remembering their worth by making helpful choices toward themselves and others. They are responsible for helping, not hurting self and others.
  • All are responsible for their choices. This accountability empowers all to make improvements because of their worth.

NOTE: Listen to podcast at https://allsucceed.com/media/

Self-Concept Series: Self-Talk and Self-Pictures

Self-Concept Series Self Talk Self-Concetp Series Self-Pictures
Step 1 “I am important and special.” A self-picture that could accompany this Step 1 statement is of a time or place that reminds the person of one’s personal worth just for being a unique person. It could be a picture of the person sitting peacefully, etc. Each person can choose a picture, which can be changed as desired.
Step 2 “I help myself.” A self-picture that could accompany this Step 2 statement is of a time or situation that represents a person helping him or herself. It could be an image of the person smiling in the mirror, acting in a helpful way, etc. Each person can choose a picture, which can be changed as desired.
Step 3 “I am responsible for me.” A self-picture that could accompany the Step 3 statement is of a time or situation that represents a person being responsible and accountable for his or her actions. It could be the person following through on an assignment, apologizing for a mistake, etc. Each person can choose a picture, which can be changed as desired.

Alexander Elementary Results Data

Children’s Affect Needs Assessment (CANA) – Grade 3

Self-Concept Series

Student General Self-Report Evaluation Tally Form and Student Comments

Question # Yes No Blank Total % Yes
1. Have the activities helped you? 88 17 0 105 84%
2. Do you feel better about yourself? 90 15 0 105 86%
3. Do you feel better about learning? 92 12 1 104 88%
4. Do you get along better with others? 82 21 2 103 82%
5. Can you handle problems better? 82 22 1 104 79%
6. Do you get along better with your teacher? 91 13 1 104 88%

Children’s Affect Scale Report Form (CANA)

Year: 2023-2024

Teacher: P1

Building: Elementary

Grade: 3

*Denotes Statistical Significance

Strand Pre % Yes Post % Yes % Change
Self (S) 77 77 0
Other Awareness (OA) 84 81 -3
Self-Control (SC) 84 84 0
Decision Making/Problem Solving (DM/PS) 77 76 -1
Group Cooperation (GC) 85 81 -4

Children’s Affect Scale Report Form (CANA)

Year: 2023-2024

Teacher: P2

Building: Elementary Grade: 3

*Denotes Statistical Significance

Strand Pre % Yes Post % Yes % Change
Self (S) 80 83 +3
Other Awareness (OA) 84 82 -2
Self-Control (SC) 88 89 +1
Decision Making/Problem Solving (DM/PS) 78 82 +4
Group Cooperation (GC) 90 83 -7

Teacher: R1

Building: Elementary Grade: 3

*Denotes Statistical Significance

Strand Pre % Yes Post % Yes % Change
Self (S) 75 78 +3
Other Awareness (OA) 82 83 +1
Self-Control (SC) 85 85 0
Decision Making/Problem Solving (DM/PS) 81 85 +4
Group Cooperation (GC) 86 86 0

Teacher: A1

Building: Elementary Grade: 3

*Denotes Statistical Significance

Strand Pre % Yes Post % Yes % Change
Self (S) 81 85 +4
Other Awareness (OA) 87 86 -1
Self-Control (SC) 83 88 +5
Decision Making/Problem Solving (DM/PS) 70 79 +9
Group Cooperation (GC) 79 90 +11

Teacher: T1

Building: Elementary Grade: 3

*Denotes Statistical Significance

Strand Pre % Yes Post % Yes % Change
Self (S) 77 75 -2
Other Awareness (OA) 78 73 -5
Self-Control (SC) 82 70 *-12
Decision Making/Problem Solving (DM/PS) 73 73 0
Group Cooperation (GC) 80 76 -4

Student General Self-Report Evaluation Tally Form and Student Comments

  • Yes, it has helped me work harder in school. It pushes me to work harder.
  • Makes me feel more confident.
  • I can think about if my choices are helpful or hurtful! I can think better!
  • It just seems to give me focus when I know what to do!
  • Everyone is special in their own way.
  • I keep getting sad.
  • It kept me focused.
  • I don’t get as mad anymore.
  • I think it does. I really don’t know!

Small Groups Discussion: What category of Bloom’s Taxonomy do you use to increase self-worth in your students?

Please feel free to share any strategies!

Partnering with the Dr. Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education

School counselors interested in partnering with the Dr. Tommie Radd professorship in School Counselor Education should contact:

  • Dr. Kristin Chamberlain ([email protected])
  • GWG System Model materials provided at cost
  • Aligned with the ASCA National Model
  • Pre-post Assessment Instrument – the Children’s Affect and Needs Scale (CANA)
  • CANA is available in paper and pencil format or on Qualtrics
  • Free data analysis through the Dr. Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education

References

  • American School Counselor Association [ASCA]. (2019). The ASCA National Model: A Framework for School Counseling Programs, 4th ed. Alexandria VA: Author.
  • American School Counselor Association [ASCA]. (2008, 2014, 2018, 2021). The School Counselor and Multitiered System of Supports. Retrieved from here
  • Armstrong, P. (2010). Bloom’s Taxonomy. Vanderbilt University Center for Teaching. Retrieved from here
  • Cordeiro, T., Botelho, J., & Mendonça, C. (2021). Relationship Between the Self-Concept of Children and Their Ability to Recognize Emotions in Others. Frontiers in Psychology, 12. Link
  • Hasić, A., & Saračević, M. (2023). Analysis of the Curriculum and Program in Mathematics According to Bloom’s Taxonomy for the II Class of High School. MAT-KOL (Banja Luka), Matematicki Kolokvijum, 29(1), 1–24. Link
  • Lobos, K., Bustos, C., & Díaz, A. (2019). Impact of teacher training on academic self-concept and educational outcomes. Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 17(49), 519-540–540. Link
  • Onetti, W., Fernández-García, J. C., & Castillo-Rodríguez, A. (2019). Transition to middle school: Self-concept changes. PLoS ONE, 14(2), 1–12. Link
  • Opoku, M. P., Alsheikh, N., Moustafa, A., Anwahi, N., Aljaberi, M., Shah, H., Aldarmaki, A., & Elhoweris, H. (2024). An exploration of the self-concept of gifted students in the United Arab Emirates. Current Psychology: A Journal for Diverse Perspectives on Diverse Psychological Issues, 43(14), 12696–12708. Link
  • Purkey, William W. & Novak, John M. (1996). Inviting School Success, Third Edition. Belmont CA: Wadsworth Publishing Company.
  • Radd, T. R. (2007). The grow with guidance system: Primary level. Gahanna OH: Grow with Guidance.
  • Radd, T. R. (2007). The grow with guidance system manual. Gahanna OH: Grow with Guidance.
  • Radd, T. R. (2021). Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World, Pre-K-12 and Beyond.

Building Strong Self-Worth in All Elementary School Students Using Multitiered Systems of Support

Tommie Radd Academic Achievement and Academic Success, Emotional Intelligence, Self-Concept Development, Social Skills , , , , , ,

Building Strong Self-Worth in All Elementary School Students Using Multitiered Systems of Support

Building a strong and core sense of self from a young age is critical to success in school and in life and is one of the basic building blocks of being successful in the social, emotional, academic and career realms. With interventions to build a strong sense of self, it is crucial that we target each level in a MTSS so that students graduate from elementary school knowing that they hold integral value and worth, regardless of whether they are excelling in school. In fact, developing a strong and intrinsic sense of self that is not tied to external markers of success and accomplishment is key to thriving.

Building Strong Self-Worth in All Elementary School Students Using Multitiered Systems of Support

AOCC Conference, October 18, 2023

Building Strong Self-Worth in All Elementary School Students Using Multi-Tiered System of Supports [PDF]

Christine Suniti Bhat, PhD, LSC, LPC ([email protected])
Tommie Radd, PhD, LPC ([email protected])
Kristin Chamberlain, PhD, LSC, LPC ([email protected])
The Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education Ohio University Counselor Education

Objectives

Objective 1

• Participants will receive an overview of research regarding the importance of building a secure sense of self-worth in elementary school students.

Objective 2

• Participants will learn the Self-Talk/Self-Picture System Component (Radd, 2021) from The Grow with Guidance Systems Model (2021) that aligns with the ASCA National Model (2019) as a comprehensive, developmental, and results-oriented framework for prevention and intervention in schools.

Objective 3

• Participants will obtain interventions to build a strong sense of self-worth suitable for implementation at each tier in a Multitiered System of Supports (MTSS; ASCA, adopted 2008, revised 2014, 2018, 2021).

Objective 4

• Participants will actively engage in discussion on how to adapt interventions to build a secure self of self in students at Tiers 1, 2, and 3 so that results will permeate through the whole school community. Participants will receive information on how to measure the effectiveness of strategies, including how they might partner with Ohio University to implement the Grow with Guidance system and complete pre-and-post assessments.

Self

• SELF-WORTH – a sense of one’s own innate value as a human being. Self-worth is the internal sense of being good enough and worthy of love and belonging from others.
• SELF-WORTH THEORY – An individual’s main priority in life is to find self- acceptance (Covington & Beery, 1976).
• SELF-CONCEPT – Self-concept is the image we have of ourselves, both positive and negative attributes.
• UNCONDITIONAL SELF ACCEPTANCE (USA) proposed by Albert Ellis.
• A POSTIVE SELF-CONCEPT IS REFLECTED IN A HIGH SENSE OF SELF- WORTH.
• HEALTHY SELF-CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT is essential for student success (Radd, 2021).

Importance of Secure Sense of Self-Worth Self-Concept during Elementary School

• Improved social cognition
• Students with a secure self-concept are better at recognizing emotions (positive and neutral facial expressions) in others (Cordeiro et al., 2021).
• Students feel more confident about class participation (Lobos et al, 2019).
• Higher attendance rates (Lobos et al., 2019).
• Students experience a decrease in self-worth when transitioning to middle school (Onetti et al., 2019).

The Grow with Guidance (GWG) Systems Model (Radd, 2021)

• The GWG system is a developmental, performance-based system for use in schools
• The GWG system includes six interactive components:
         • Self-Talk, Self Pictures; Behavior Management; Implementation; Curriculum; Family Involvement; Observation/Evaluation
• The Self-Concept series and weave is present in each component to guide students to develop a strong secure self-concept.
• All activities engage the students in the process.
• Each activity builds on the previous activities, so it is a learning process that requires reviewing, connection, and practice.

The Core of the Grow with Guidance System

• The Self-Concept series is one of the core concepts of the GWG System
• Truth & Unconditional Acceptance: All people are special and valuable because they are unique and different from one another.
• Behavior: This uniqueness comes with an inherent responsibility to help and not hurt self or others.
• Accountability: People are responsible for self monitoring which translates to them embracing their uniqueness and worth (Radd, 2021).

The Self-Concept Series in the GWG Model is Taught to All Students

• All are important and valuable no matter what they think, say, feel, and do.
• All show they are remembering their worth by making helpful choices toward themselves and others. They are
responsible for helping, not hurting self and others.
• All are responsible for their choices. This accountability empowers all to make improvements because of their worth.

NOTE: Listen to podcast at https://allsucceed.com/media/

Classroom Group Guidance Checklist

Individual Student Triangle

Multitiered System of Supports (MTSS)

• School counselors align their work with MTSS by utilizing a school counseling program to promote positive changes in students’ academics, career exploration, and behavior.
• Tier 1: Classroom instruction and schoolwide programming.
• Tier 2: Small group and individual sessions, collaboration with school personnel, parents, and community members.
• Tier 3: Indirect student support services through consultation and collaboration (ASCA 2021).

MTSS Level 1 Interventions to Address Self Worth and Self Concept from the GWG System Model

• Self-Talk/Self-Picture System Component (Radd, 2021)
• Students replace negative self-talk with positive self-talk through activities with their peers.
• Students touch the tops of their heads when the hurtful thoughts are occurring, and then toss the thoughts out. They take their other hand and place thoughtful thoughts into their head.
• They also practice positive self-talk statements with partners.

Self-Concept Series: Self-Talk and Self-Pictures

MTSS Level 1 Interventions to Address Self Worth and Self Concept from the GWG System Model

• Students replace negative self-pictures with positive ones through activities.
• Students are asked to draw the negative pictures, then crumple them and throw them away. Then, they draw
positive pictures to replace those negative ones.
• Students keep these positive pictures at their desk to help them remember that they are unique and valued.

MTSS Level 1 and Level 2 Interventions to Address Self Worth and Self Concept from the GWG System Model

• My Personal Self Talk Self Picture Plan can be used with individuals or in small group counseling.
• The counselor leads individuals or small groups of students through exploring
• General Self-Talk
• Specific Self-Talk
• Self-Picture Description
• Remember to Use Self-Talk-Self-Pictures when
• Remember to Relax when
• Observe and Adjust
Available from https://allsucceed.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Page- 72-of-INTERMEDIATE.pdf

MTSS Level 1 and Level 2 Interventions to Address Self Worth and Self Concept from the GWG System Model

• Inside-Outside Self (page 186-188, GWG System, Primary Level)
• Students lie on the floor and have a classmate trace their outline.
• On the Outside Self, they draw, paint, or color themselves.
• On the Inside Self on the reverse of the sheet they draw pictures to represent their feelings or thoughts.
• Inside-Outside Self drawings are then shared with classmates in small groups.

MTSS Level 3 Interventions to Address Self Worth and Self Concept from the GWG System Model

• Student will define and describe feelings related to a personal experience.
• The counselor engages the student to discuss feelings they experience at different times.
• Student will recognize feelings they have had on a difficult day.
• The counselor will help the student recognize feelings they have had on a difficult day and help the student normalize the experience of having a challenging day.
• Student will identify and express characteristics that are special and unique about themselves.
• The counselor leads the student through this activity to disrupt negative self talk/negative self image.

Small Groups Discussion: What interventions do you use to increase self worth in your students?

Partnering with the Dr. Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education

• School counselors interested in partnering with the Dr. Tommie Radd professorship in School Counselor Education should contact:
       • Dr. Christine Suniti Bhat ([email protected])
       • Dr. Kristin Chamberlain ([email protected])
• GWG System Model materials provided at cost
• Aligned with the ASCA National Model
• Pre-post Assessment Instrument – the Childrens Affect and Needs Scale (CANA)
• CANA is available in paper and pencil format or on Qualtrics
• Free data analysis through the Dr. Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education

 

References

American School Counselor Association [ASCA]. (2019). The ASCA National Model: A Framework for School Counseling Programs, 4th ed. Alexandria VA: Author.
American School Counselor Association [ASCA]. (2008, 2014, 2018, 2021). The School Counselor and Multitiered System of Supports. Retrieved from https://www.schoolcounselor.org/Standards-Positions/Position-Statements/ASCA-Position-Statements/The-School-Counselor-and-Multitiered-System-of-Sup
Cordeiro, T., Botelho, J., & Mendonça, C. (2021). Relationship Between the Self-Concept of Children and Their Ability to Recognize Emotions in Others. Frontiers in Psychology, 12. https://doi-org.proxy.library.ohio.edu/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.672919
Goodman-Scott, E., Betters-Bubon, J., Olsen, J., & Donohue, P. (2020). Making MTSS Work. American School Counselor Association.
Radd, T. R. (2021). Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World: Pre-K-12 and Beyond, 2nd ed. Gahanna OH: Grow with
Guidance.
Radd, T. R. (2007). The grow with guidance system: Primary level. Gahanna OH: Grow with Guidance.
Radd, T. R. (2007). The grow with guidance system manual. Gahanna OH: Grow with Guidance.
Lobos, K., Bustos, C., & Díaz, A. (2019). Impact of teacher training on academic self-concept
and educational outcomes. Electronic Journal of Research in Educational Psychology, 17(49), 519-540–540.
https://doi-org.proxy.library.ohio.edu/10.25115/ejrep.v17i49.2219
Onetti, W., Fernández-García, J. C., & Castillo-Rodríguez, A. (2019). Transition to middle school: Self-concept
changes. PLoS ONE, 14(2), 1–12. https://doi-org.proxy.library.ohio.edu/10.1371/journal.pone.0212640
Ziomek-Daigle, J., Goodman-Scott, E., Cavin, J., & Donohue, P. (2016). Integrating a multi-tiered system of
supports with comprehensive school counseling program. Retrieved from: h

http://tpcjournal.nbcc.org/integrating-a-multi-tiered-system-of-supports-with- comprehensive-
school-counseling-programs/

Effective Anxiety Interventions Using the Schoolhouse Systems Model

Tommie Radd Emotional Intelligence, Self-Concept Development, Self-Destructive Behavior - Anxiety, Social Skills , , , ,

Effective Anxiety Interventions Using the Schoolhouse Systems Model

Schools would benefit from a comprehensive plan to address student anxiety and anxiety-inducing situations. School counselors and the school counseling program are key in this process because of their focus on personal, social, emotional, behavioral, academic, and career skills needed for success. Using the anxiety formula and the framework of the Schoolhouse Model (Radd, 2014), this presentation provides strategies and skills in self-talk/self-pictures, relaxation, and mindfulness that participants will take with them to utilize with their students. They will have the opportunity to identify and prioritize 3 interventions and strategies for anxiety to implement at their schools and will have the information needed for strategic planning for comprehensive, developmental, and results-oriented practice.

EFFECTIVE ANXIETY INTERVENTIONS USING THE SCHOOLHOUSE SYSTEMS MODEL

“AOCC Week” Virtual Conference, October 26-30, 2020

Contact information for additional questions:
Dr. Radd, 614-607-1373; email: [email protected];
web site: www.allsucceed.com
Dr. Bhat: [email protected]
Jennifer Ojiambo Isiko: [email protected]

Effective Anxiety Interventions Using the Schoolhouse Systems Model [PDF] 571 KB

Conference Video

“The internal environment people create has a dramatic impact on their ability to become and stay encouraged, optimistic and focused on growth and learning beyond any immediate success or challenge.
– Tommie R. Radd, PhD

 

Objectives

Participants will:

  1. Obtain an overview of The Schoolhouse Systems Model and how it aligns with the ASCA National Model (2019) as a comprehensive, developmental, and results-oriented framework for prevention and intervention in schools. See Appendix.
  2. Learn the Self-Talk/Self-Picture System Component and understand how it may be used to address student anxiety at all levels of PreK-12 schools.
  3. Learn specific strategies to prevent anxiety and intervene with students experiencing anxiety.
  4. Prioritize at least one to 3 ways to implement these strategies during the school year and discuss ways to measure effectiveness of strategies.
  5. Learn about the new Ohio University Dr. Tommie Radd Professorship in School Counselor Education and how they can engage with the Ohio University School Counseling Program and Dr. Bhat, the first Radd Professor. See press release here.

 
The Schoolhouse Systems Model

A Comprehensive School Counseling Program Model

  • The Grow With Guidance System(GWG) includes the Schoolhouse Model. The alignment chart between the GWG System and the ASCA Model Mindset and Behavior Standards explains that both are congruent but the System is more expansive and systemic.
  • For the alignment chart, click here.
  • The school counseling program is built upon the educational system foundation. Other program components are enrichment programs, small group counseling, individual counseling, staff and family involvement, resource development and professional teams and committees.
  • All program components are interconnected with the educational system foundation and apply the skills and experiences from this classroom group guidance system foundation.

 
Components of the GWG System

  • Behavior Management – Extrinsic – what we say and do
  • Self-Talk & Self-Pictures – Intrinsic – what we say and believe with what we think and feel
  • Curriculum – Student Skills
  • Implementation – Staff Skills
  • Family Involvement – Family Skills
  • Observation/Evaluation

 
System Components Implemented

  • Congruent
  • Systemic – identify all components of the System or whole and understand the relationship between components
  • Slowly and simultaneously
  • 3-5 year process
  • The Whole is larger than the sum of the parts

Anxiety in Children

  • Anxiety is one of three mental health disorders prevalent in children, along with depression, and ADHD (Centers for Disease Control [CDC], 2020.
  • Approximately 4.4 million children age 3-17 years (7.1%) have a diagnosis of anxiety (Ghandour, 2018).
  • Further, a large number of students have symptoms of anxiety without a diagnosis.
  • Schools would benefit from a comprehensive plan to address student anxiety and anxiety-inducing situations.
  • School counselors and the school counseling program are key in this process because of their focus on personal, social, emotional, behavioral, academic, and career skills needed for success.

 
Anxiety Related to COVID-19 or to Racial Injustice

  • The world has changed radically for all of us this year
  • Students may be anxious about their own health or the
    health of family members
  • Students (especially African American students) may be anxious about incidents of racial injustice and police
    brutality
  • Parents who are highly anxious may pass on fears and anxieties to their children
  • Anxious students may be fearful or worried. They could also be irritable and angry
  • Physical symptoms may include fatigue, headaches,
    stomachaches, or trouble sleeping
  • Types of anxiety-related behaviors that students may exhibit include:
    • Fear about being away from parent/s (separation anxiety)
    • Fears about getting ill (related to the pandemic)
    • Fears about the police or shootings (related to racial
      injustice)
    • Fears of interacting with teachers and peers at school
      (social anxiety)
    • Fears about the future and about bad things happening
      (general anxiety)
    • Repeated episodes of sudden, unexpected, intense fear
      that come with symptoms like heart pounding, having
      trouble breathing, or feeling dizzy, shaky, or sweaty (panic
      disorder)

Life Lab

  • A way of defining the classroom as a simulation in which students, PreK-12 and beyond, learn, experience, and
    apply the essential skills needed for life
  • The comprehensive developmental guidance system creates a life lab in every classroom through which students develop a conscious and intentional frame of reference that can be applied throughout life.

Overview of the System Anxiety Formula

  • Comprehensive School Counseling Program System – Program Components Are Interrelated and Interactive
  • Guidance System is the Foundation of the School Counseling Program
  • Teach the skills needed to handle anxiety
  • View personal, social, emotional, and behavioral skills as a priority
  • Include the personal, social, emotional, and behavioral skills as part of the core curriculum
  • Teach the relationship between academic learning and anxiety
  • Provide families with the support and help they need
  • View classrooms as life labs for student support and belonging
  • Provide students with ongoing assistance for anxiety management as opportunities occur

Practices and Strategies

  • Self-Talk – Positive Internal Messages
  • Self-Pictures – Positive Internal Pictures
  • Relaxation – The State of Being Free From Tension and Anxiety
  • Mindfulness – Calm Body – Focused Mind
  • Remember:
    • Feel ALL as if the Truth!
    • Think It! See It! Feel It! Be It!
    • Become your Potential!!

 

General – Universal Specific – Personal – Relevant To An Individual

 
Anxiety Management Strategy 1: Self-Talk/Self-Picture Plan Activity

 

Anxiety Management Strategy 2: Pretend you are a Cat…

 
Anxiety Management Strategy 3: 5 4 3 2 1 Grounding Technique

 

Your Action Plan

  • List 3 ways you can implement the strategies for yourself! Starting with YOU helps you to feel more comfortable with helping others!
  • Determine ways you can incorporate a plan for your students and school based on the System and Schoolhouse Information.
  • Explain how the practices and strategies address anxiety for you and your students that can be implemented remotely and in different in-person school options.

 

Appendix

The following documents are provided in the appendix:

  1. The Grow With Guidance System Crosswalk with The 2019 ASCA National Model Including Mindset and Behavior Standards
    1. Grow With Guidance System Benchmark and ASCA Comparison
  2. Grow With Guidance System Charts Including Checklist
  3. Grow With Guidance System Schoolhouse Model, % of Time, RTI Alignment
  4. GWG Schoolhouse Model Checklist and Sample Program Report

Choose to Live Life in Joy
Life goes by in the blink of an eye. It’s too short to live upset, angry, resentful, or ungrateful. If you look for the good, you’ll find it. Choose to be happy, to be at peace. Decide that each day is going to be a great day and grab each moment and make the best of it. Refuse to let negative thoughts take root in your mind and refuse to let negative people and situations drag you down. Trust your journey and know that if you make a mistake, it’s okay. See it as a lesson learned and keep moving forward. Spend less time worrying and more time being grateful for those who love you and all of life’s goodness. Choose to live in Joy! – Charity M. Richey-Bentley

What’s the School Counseling Program’s Role in Career Readiness?

Tommie Radd School to Career, Self-Concept Development , , , , , , , , , ,

What’s the School Counseling Program’s Role in Career Readiness

Learn the Answer for Success.

AOCC 2019 Conference
Columbus Convention Center, Hyatt Regency

November 8, 2019

If you have additional questions:
Dr. Tommie Radd, PhD. LPC. NCC. NCSC. CRC. Phone: 614-795-1373
Email: [email protected].
Web site: www.allsucceed.com

What’s the School Counseling Program’s Role in Career Readiness? [PDF] 2MB

In the life lab all students can learn to use their unique challenges as
assets. – Tommie R. Radd, PhD

What’s the School Counseling Program’s Role in Career Readiness?

Learn the Answer for Success.

Agenda

  1. Introduction
  2. The Overview of ASCA Standards, NCDA Crosswalk, Ohio State Social and Emotional Learning Standards and School Counseling
  3. An Overview of the Guidance System and System Components
  4. The Heart of the Real Classroom and Life Lab, Career Readiness Discussed
  5. The School-to-Career System Formula
  6. The Career Path Less Taken Ohio Public Television Documentary
  7. Participant Brainstorm 1 to 3 Ideas for Implementation of the School- to-Career Formula this year and future strategic planning
  8. Questions & Closing

Standards and Benchmark Reference Chart
National School Counseling, National Career Development, and Grow With Guidance

Content Area American School Counselor Association National Standards National Career Development Guidelines Grow With Guidnce® System
Academic Standards and Indicators
  1. Students will acquire the attitudes, knowledge and skills that contribute to effective learning in school and across the life span.
  2. Students will complete school with the academic preparation essential to choose from a wide range of substantial postsecondary options, incl
    uding college.
  3. Students will understand the relationship of academics to the world of work and to life at home and in the community.
 ED1. Attain educational achievement and performance levels needed to reach your personal and career goals.
ED2. Participate in ongoing , lifelong learning experiences to enhance your ability to function effectively in a diverse and changing economy.		 Students will:
F.1. identify and express personal learning needs,
F.2. gain appreciation of individual learning styles and abilities,
F.3. assess abilities and skills,
F.4. be aware of ways their academic performance is determined by their choices,
F.5. demonstrate responsibility for the group and project outcomes, and
F.6. demonstrate an understanding of attitudes and behavior necessary for successful work experience.
Career Standards and Indicators
  1. Students will acquire the skills to investigate the world of work in relationship to knowledge of self and to make informed career decisions.
  2. Students will employ strategies to achieve future career success and satisfaction.
  3. Students will understand the relationship between personal qualities, education and training, and the world of work.</liL
 CM1. Create and manage a career plan that meets your career goals.
CM2. Use a process of decision-making as one component of career development.
CM3. Use accurate, current and unbiased career information during career planning and management.
CM4. Master academic, occupational and general employability skills in order to obtain, create, maintain and/or advance your employment.
CM5. Integrate changing employment trends, societal needs and economic conditions into your career plans.		 Students will:
G.1. understand career/employment possibilities,
G.2. know where and how to find additional information about careers/employment and
G.3. describe the necessity and value of all types of careers/employment.
Personal/Social Standards and Indicators
  1. Students will acquire the attitudes, knowledge, and interpersonal skills to help them understand and respect self and others.
  2. Students will make decisions, set goals, and take necessary action to achieve goals.
  3. Students will understand safety and survival skills.
 PS1. Develop understanding of self to build and maintain a positive self-concept.
PS2. Develop positive interpersonal skills including respect for diversity.
PS3. Integrate growth and change into your career development.
PS4. Balance personal, leisure, community, learner, family and work roles.		 Students will:
A.1. identify and express characteristics that are special and unique about themselves,
A.2. define and describe feelings related to personal experience,
A.3. describe conscious activites in relation to their personal feelings,
A.4. identify personal needs and means to meet those needs,
A.5. accept self and demonstrate a positive attitude toward self,
A.6. demonstrate motivation towards all areas of growth,
B.1. define and describe feelings in others related to specific experiences,
B.2. recognize the needs of others and respond in a positive manner in awareness of others,
B.3. appreciate the uniqueness and differences of people,
B.4. demonstrate an awareness of the effects of their behavior on others,
C.1. recognize and express limitations and needs,
C.2. display behavior appropriate to the social setting,
C.3. set and remain within behavioral limits and established values,
D.1. identify and make choices from alternatives based upon awareness of consequences,
D.2. demonstrate alternatives to use of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco – describe alternative ways of coping with stressful situations,
D.3. demonstrate the power of peer pressure upon the choices a person makes – demonstrate appropriate refusal skills to pressures from peers,
D.4. cultivate an awareness of
personal, societal, and family values and their impact on the decision – making process,
E.1. give and accept validating statements,
E.2. demonstrate group support for a concern or problem,
E.3. name behaviors which may help hinder group effort, and
E.4. demonstrate effective listening skills.

Similarities and Differences between the Educational Systems and Schoolhouse Models and the Other Initiatives

Similarities With the Initiatives Expansion of the Initiatives
  • Developmental Framework
  • Comprehensive
  • Proactive
  • Focus on Learning
  • Clearly defined
  • Includes and accountability plan
  • Educational Team in a school
  • Includes Collaboration, Consultation, Coordination

 
  • Clear role of Facilitation and Communication
  • Guidance system that is interactive, interrelated and interdependent
  • Student-centered curriculum for all students
  • Review and apply core skills yearly
  • Curriculum built on a framework that spirals throughout system and program components
  • Comprehensive observation, evaluation and acountability plan
  • Multidimensional versus linear system design
  • System based on extensive research and multidisciplinary theoretical base
  • Life Lab included
  • Diagnostic instruments, CANA, ITS, and Florida Key included
  • Strong focus on advocacy with a positive focus
  • Offers formulas for solutions to challenges
  • Comprehensive self-concept process included
  • Integrated change process
  • Strong benefits for all students including at-risk, urban, those from every culture, and those resilient through challenges
  • Positive focus on family and staff involvement
  • High expectations for all within an inviting climate
  • Infused invitational education theory and practice
  • Integrated learning community with service learning applications

 

ELD Image 01

ELD Image 02

Invitational Education:
Theory of Practice based on Democratic Ethos Perceptual Tradition Self-Concept Theory The whole is equal to more than the sum of its parts. —Tommie R. Radd, PhD

Overview of a Guidance System

  • Behavior Management – Extrinsic – what we say and do
  • Self-Talk & Self-Pictures – Intrinsic – what we say and believe with what we think and feel
  • Curriculum – Student Skills
  • Implementation – Staff Skills
  • Family Involvement – Family Skills
  • Observation/Evaluation

System Components Implemented

  • Congruent
  • Systemic – identify all components of the System or whole and understand the relationship between components
  • Slowly and simultaneously
  • 3-5 year process
  • The Whole is larger than the sum of the parts

The Self-Concept Series is taught to all students

  1. All are important and valuable no matter what they think, say, feel, and do.
  2. All show they are remembering their worth by making helpful choices toward themselves and others. They are responsible for helping not hurting self and others.
  3. All are responsible for their choices. This accountability empowers all to make improvements because of their worth.

NOTE: See Pod Cast at www.allsucceed.com

Classroom Group Guidance Checklist

Life Lab

A way of defining the classroom as a simulation in which students, pre-K-12 and beyond, learn, experience, and apply the essential skills needed for life; the comprehensive developmental guidance system creates a life lab in every classroom through which students develop a conscious and intentional frame of reference that can be applied throughout life.

Invitational Education Formula

The Guidance System, Staff Involvement, Professional Teams or Committees

A Conscious and Intentional Plan with the skills and processes needed for a winning invitational education program.

A Life Lab of experiences needed for post-school success.

Students can develop their spirit, purpose, and potential when

  • there is a plan for change that is an integral part of the day-to-day operation of a school
  • there is a conscious plan to support the self-concept
    development of all within a school
  • the perception of students, staff, and families
    regarding school relationships, procedures, and
    policies is communicated and modified when it is
    destructive
  • personal, social, emotional, and behavioral skills are taught
  • students provide ongoing feedback to educators as to their day-to-day experiences in school, and
  • there is an intentional process for consciously creating an inviting environment for all students.

GWG Assessments Self-Concept Series Resources

  • ITS
  • CANA
  • Florida Key
  • Self-Concept Series
  • ISS (see IAIE Web Site)
  • Other System Assessment

Invitational Teaching Survey (ITS)
A 43-question diagnostic class climate assessment, taken by students, which gives student input about their classroom experiences and whether they have a feeling of being “invited”; a diagnostic tool to involve students and get their input on ways to improve climate and school relationships; one indicator of ways to support staff growth experiences and plans; one way to observe and evaluate change at the end of a school year through pre-post assessment; the school climate assessment included in The Grow With Guidance® System.

Children’s Affect Needs Assessment (CANA)
A 42-question diagnostic curriculum assessment taken by students that provides student input into their classroom guidance curriculum activity selection; a diagnostic tool to involve students and create a sense of student ownership for guidance skill implementation and change (Note: ownership occurs when students “own” a problem and admit, recognize, and acknowledge personal needs and challenges that support assuming responsibility and commitment for change); assessment questions asked in the five essential learning strands of the curriculum of The Grow With Guidance® System; one way to observe and evaluate change at the end of the school year through pre-post assessment; the student curriculum assessment included in The Grow With Guidance® System.

Your Action Plan

  • List 3 ways you can implement the strategies for yourself! Starting with YOU helps you to feel more comfortable with helping others!
  • Brainstorm 3 ways you can incorporate a plan for your school based on the System and Schoolhouse Information.
  • Explain how the practices and strategies address creating a conscious and intentional inviting climate for you, your school community.

Invite The Whole Child – Create An Inviting School – A Formula For Success

Tommie Radd Invitational Education, School Improvement and Redesign, Self-Concept Development , , , , , , , , ,

Invite The Whole Child – Create An Inviting School – A Formula For Success

IAIE World Conference October 16 & 17 , 2019

Embassy Suites by Hilton Columbus Airport Columbus, Ohio

Tommie Radd, PhD, LPC, NSCC, NBCC,CRC: Consultant

Contact information for additional questions:
Dr. Radd, 614-607-1373; email: [email protected]; web site:
www.allsucceed.com

IAIE World Conference  –  Invite The Whole Child – Create An Inviting School – A Formula For Success [PDF] 2MB

To reach the goals of invitational education, conscious and intentional plans need to be in place and the process to support and maintain an inviting school needs to be a central focus. These goals are too important to leave to chance. – Tommie R. Radd, PhD

 

Invite The Whole Child – Create An Inviting School –
A Formula For Success

Agenda

  • Introduction and Workshop Overview – Self Concept, Perceptual Psychology
  • An Overview of Guidance System Components and Checklist – Key to an
    Inviting Classroom:

    1. Behavior Management (extrinsic)
    2. Self-Talk/Self Pictures (intrinsic)
    3. Curriculum (student skills)
    4. Implementation (staff skills)
    5. Family Involvement
    6. Observation/Evaluation
  • Life Lab – The Heart of the Real Classroom
  • An Overview of System Inviting Formula including the ITS and CANA
  • Activity and Ideas for Implementation
  • Questions & Closing

ELD Image 01

Invitational Education:
Theory of Practice based on Democratic Ethos Perceptual Tradition Self-Concept Theory The whole is equal to more than the sum of its parts. —Tommie R. Radd, PhD

Overview of a Guidance System

  • Behavior Management – Extrinsic – what we say and do
  • Self-Talk & Self-Pictures – Intrinsic – what we say and believe with what we think and feel
  • Curriculum – Student Skills
  • Implementation – Staff Skills
  • Family Involvement – Family Skills
  • Observation/Evaluation

System Components Implemented

  • Congruent
  • Systemic – identify all components of the System or whole and understand the relationship between components
  • Slowly and simultaneously
  • 3-5 year process
  • The Whole is larger than the sum of the parts

ELD Image 02

The Self-Concept Series is taught to all students

  1. All are important and valuable no matter what they think, say, feel, and do.
  2. All show they are remembering their worth by making helpful choices toward themselves and others. They are responsible for helping not hurting self and others.
  3. All are responsible for their choices. This accountability empowers all to make improvements because of their worth.

NOTE: See Pod Cast at www.allsucceed.com

Classroom Group Guidance Checklist

Life Lab

A way of defining the classroom as a simulation in which students, pre-K-12 and beyond, learn, experience, and apply the essential skills needed for life; the comprehensive developmental guidance system creates a life lab in every classroom through which students develop a conscious and intentional frame of reference that can be applied throughout life.

Invitational Education Formula

The Guidance System, Staff Involvement, Professional Teams or Committees

A Conscious and Intentional Plan with the skills and processes needed for a winning invitational education program.

A Life Lab of experiences needed for post-school success.

Students can develop their spirit, purpose, and potential when

  • there is a plan for change that is an integral part of the day-to-day operation of a school
  • there is a conscious plan to support the self-concept
    development of all within a school
  • the perception of students, staff, and families
    regarding school relationships, procedures, and
    policies is communicated and modified when it is
    destructive
  • personal, social, emotional, and behavioral skills are taught
  • students provide ongoing feedback to educators as to their day-to-day experiences in school, and
  • there is an intentional process for consciously creating an inviting environment for all students.

GWG Assessments Self-Concept Series Resources

  • ITS
  • CANA
  • Florida Key
  • Self-Concept Series
  • ISS (see IAIE Web Site)
  • Other System Assessment

Invitational Teaching Survey (ITS)
A 43-question diagnostic class climate assessment, taken by students, which gives student input about their classroom experiences and whether they have a feeling of being “invited”; a diagnostic tool to involve students and get their input on ways to improve climate and school relationships; one indicator of ways to support staff growth experiences and plans; one way to observe and evaluate change at the end of a school year through pre-post assessment; the school climate assessment included in The Grow With Guidance® System.

Children’s Affect Needs Assessment (CANA)
A 42-question diagnostic curriculum assessment taken by students that provides student input into their classroom guidance curriculum activity selection; a diagnostic tool to involve students and create a sense of student ownership for guidance skill implementation and change (Note: ownership occurs when students “own” a problem and admit, recognize, and acknowledge personal needs and challenges that support assuming responsibility and commitment for change); assessment questions asked in the five essential learning strands of the curriculum of The Grow With Guidance® System; one way to observe and evaluate change at the end of the school year through pre-post assessment; the student curriculum assessment included in The Grow With Guidance® System.

Your Action Plan

  • List 3 ways you can implement the strategies for yourself! Starting with YOU helps you to feel more comfortable with helping others!
  • Brainstorm 3 ways you can incorporate a plan for your school based on the System and Schoolhouse Information.
  • Explain how the practices and strategies address creating a conscious and intentional inviting climate for you, your school community.

Anxiety: Practices and Strategies for a Systemic Solution

Tommie Radd Anger Management, Self-Concept Development, Social Skills, Your Personalized System Topic Here , , , , , ,

Anxiety: Practices and Strategies for a Systemic Solution
Schools need a comprehensive plan to hit addictions head on through prevention and awareness.  This presentation provides a formula to combat addictions and has links to use with important brain information that documents the impact of heroin addition.  Use the presentation for strategic planning needed for prevention experiences.

AOCC Anxiety Presentation Color Poem 1MB

Anxiety: Practices and Strategies for a Systemic Solution

AOCC 2017 Conference Hilton Columbus at Easton Town Center November 10, 2017 Lunch and Learn Session 12:15 – 1:15

Contact information for additional questions:

Tommie Radd, PhD, LPC, NSCC, NBCC,CRC: Consultant

Phone: 614-607-1373; email: [email protected]; web site: www.allsucceed.com

Doris Coy, PhD, LPCS, NCC, NCCC:: Consultant

email: [email protected]

The internal environment people create has a dramatic impact on their ability to become and stay encouraged, optimistic and focused on growth and learning beyond any immediate success or challenge.
– Tommie R. Radd, PhD

Anxiety: Practices and Strategies for a Systemic Solution

Agenda

  1. Introduction – Self-Talk/Self-Pictures/Relaxation/Mindfulness Defined/Explained
  2. An Overview of System Anxiety Formula
  3. An Overview of School Counseling Program Components and Life Lab Information
  4. An Overview of Guidance System Components and Checklist:
    1. Behavior Management (extrinsic)
    2. Self-Talk/Self Pictures (intrinsic)
    3. Curriculum (student skills)
    4. Implementation (staff skills)
    5. Family Involvement
    6. Observation/Evaluation
  5. Activity and Ideas for Implementation
  6. Questions & Closing

    7. Anxiety

    Merriam-Webster:
    Medical :an abnormal and overwhelming sense of apprehension and fear often marked by physical signs (such as tension, sweating, and increased pulse rate), by doubt concerning the reality and nature of the threat, and by self doubt about one’s capacity to cope with it.

    Overview of the System Anxiety Formula

    • Comprehensive School Counseling Program System – Program Components Are Interrelated and Interactive
    • Guidance System is the Foundation of the School Counseling Program
    • the skills needed to handle anxiety are taught
    • personal, social, emotional, and behavioral skills are viewed as a priority
    • the educational community sees the importance of including personal, social, emotional, and behavioral skills as part of the core curriculum
    • the relationship between academic learning and anxiety is taught and explained
    • families receive the support and help they need
    • classrooms are viewed as life labs for student support and belonging
    • students receive ongoing assistance for anxiety management as opportunities occur

    Heroin Prevention Page 6

    Suggested Elementary Counselor Time Allocations

    1. Foundation: 40%
    2. Counseling Groups: 30%
    3. Individual Counseling: 10%
    4. All Others: 20%

    Suggested Middle/JR. High School Counselor Time Allocations

    1. Foundation: 35-30%
    2. Counseling Groups: 30-35%
    3. Individual Counseling: 10%
    4. All Others: 25%

    Suggested High School Counselor Time Allocations

    1. Foundation: 30-25%
    2. Counseling Groups: 30-35%
    3. Individual Counseling: 10%
    4. All Others: 25-35%

    Anxiety

    Overview of a Guidance System

    • Behavior Management – Extrinsic – what we say and do
    • Self-Talk & Self-Pictures – Intrinsic – what we say and believe with what we think and feel
    • Curriculum – Student Skills
    • Implementation – Staff Skills
    • Family Involvement – Family Skills
    • Observation/Evaluation
    • Congruent
    • Systemic – identify all components of the System or whole and understand the relationship between components
    • Slowly and simultaneously
    • 3-5 year process
    • The Whole is larger than the sum of the parts

    Anxiety
    Anxiety

    Life Lab

    A way of defining the classroom as a simulation in which students, pre-K-12 and beyond, learn, experience, and apply the essential skills needed for life; the comprehensive developmental guidance system creates a life lab in every classroom through which students develop a conscious and intentional frame of reference that can be applied throughout life.

    Theoretical Framework

    A few of the theories that Include Self-Talk/SelfPictures in addressing in the treatment process:

    1. Rational Emotive Therapy
    2. Adlerian Therapy
    3. Reality Therapy
    4. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

    Practices and Strategies

    1. Self-Talk – Positive Internal Messages
    2. Self-Pictures – Positive Internal Pictures
    3. Relaxation – The State of Being Free From Tension and Anxiety (Oxford Dictionary)
    4. Mindfulness – Calm Body – Focus Mind

    Remember:

    • Feel ALL as if the Truth!
    • Think It! See It! Feel It! Be It!
    • Become your Potential!!

    General – Universal Specific – Personal – Relevant To An Individual

    Self-Concept Series Talk Self-Concept Series Self-Pictures
    Step 1 "I am important and special." A self-picture that could accompany this Step 1 statement is a time or place that reminds the person of one’s personal worth just for being a unique person. It could be a picture of the person sitting peacefully, etc. Each person can choose a picture, which can be changed as desired.
    Step 2 "I help myself." A self-picture that could accompany this Step 3 statement is of a time or situation that represents a person helping him or herself. It could be an image of the person smiling in the mirror, acting in a helpful way, etc. Each person can choose a picture, which can be changed as desired.
    Step 3 "I am responsible for me." A self-picture that could accompany this Step 3 statement is of a time or situation that represents a person being responsible and accountable for his or her own actions. It could be the person following through on an assignment, apologizing for a mistake, etc. Each person can choose a picture, which can be changed as desired.

    My Personal Self-Talk/Self-Picture Plan Self-Talk/Self-Picture Plan Activity

    Completing the Self-Talk/Self-Picture Plan incorporates the process for addressing anxiety:
    My Personal Self-Talk/Self-Picture Plan
    The Plan includes all components and is to be adjusted based on feedback and progress.

    Your Action Plan

    • List 3 ways you can implement the strategies for yourself! Starting with YOU helps you to
      feel more comfortable with helping others!
    • Brainstorm 3 ways you can incorporate a plan for your school based on the System and
      Schoolhouse Information
    • Explain how the practices and strategies address anxiety for you, your school community

    References

    Radd, T. R. (2014). Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Second Edition. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-58-2

    Radd, T. R. (2014). Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-61-2

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance System Manual Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-53-7 (1-878317-53-9).

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Manual Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-59-9

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance Primary Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-54-4 (1-878317-54-7).

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance Primary Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-60-5

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance Intermediate Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-55-1 (1-878317-55-5).

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Intermediate Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317- 62-8

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance Middle School Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-56-8 (1-878317-56-3).

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance Middle School Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-63-6

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance High School Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-57-5 (1-878317-57-1)

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance High School Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-64-4 References

    Radd, T. R. (2006). Classroom Activities for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals Pre-K–12 & Beyond Vol. I. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-45-8

    Radd, T. R. (2014). Classroom Activities for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Vol I. Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-65-2

    Radd, T. R. (2006). Classroom Activiites for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals Pre-K–12 & Beyond Vol. II Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-46-6

    Radd, T. R. (2014). Classroom Activities for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Vol II Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-65-

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Music: G. G. Raddbearie Sings, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-68-7

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance® System Music: G.G. Raddbearie Sings. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. isbn: 978-1-878317-47-6 (1-878317-47-4).

    Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Fun Game Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-67-9

    Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance® System F.U.N. Game, Second Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-49-0 (1-878317-49-0)

    Radd, T. R. (2006). The History, Development, and Research of the Educational Systems Model: The Grow With Guidance® System. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. isbn: 978-1-878317- 52-0 (1-878317-52-0).

    A complete Research Report is available here.

Teaching and Counseling in Today’s World Second Edition

Tommie Radd A Positive Response to Global Challenges, Academic Achievement and Academic Success, Anger Management, Character Education, Conflict Resolution and Peer Mediation, Destructive Behaviors Toward Others – Abusive Behavior, Destructive Behaviors Toward Others – Bullying Behavior, Destructive Behaviors Toward Others – School Safety, Emotional Intelligence, Gender Equality, Invitational Education, Loss Management: Handling Grief, Multicultural Sensitivity and Understanding, Peace Education, School Improvement and Redesign, School to Career, Self-Concept Development, Self-Destructive Behavior – Chemical Dependency, Self-Destructive Behavior – Eating Disorders, Self-Destructive Behavior – Student Sexuality, Self-Destructive Behavior – Suicide, Sensitivity to and Understanding of Persons with Disabilities, Sexual Harassment, Social Skills, Technology Development and Application, Your Personalized System Topic Here

Now Available in both eBook and Paperback! Order Yours Today!

Role of Self-Concept in School Climate and Career Readiness

Erica Invitational Education, School to Career, Self-Concept Development , , , , , , ,

Role of Self Concept

What’s the Role of Self-Concept in School Climate and Career Readiness?

The role of self-concept is often overlooked or ignored as positive school climate and career readiness programs are developed. Learn about the essential missing link of self-concept in this workshop. The self-concept series and weave process is explained in detail with implications and implementation for your school counseling community. You can count on us to help you put everything in this PPT in place within your school counseling program!

AOCC 2015 [.pdf] 2.8 MB

Role of Self Concept

AOCC 2015 Conference Hilton Columbus at Easton Town Center November 5, 2015

If you have additional questions:

Dr. Tommie Radd, Counselor, Columbus City Schools, Columbus, OH, can be reached at her home office: Phone: 614-795-1373 Email: [email protected] or [email protected]. Web site: www.allsucceed.com

Dr. Doris Coy, Consultant, can be reached via email at: Email: [email protected]

The self-concept a person develops becomes the guiding light to show him and others the way he sees himseif. All people need to understand that they are worth working for, growing for, and developing their spirit, purpose and potential for. – Tommie R. Radd, PhD

What’s the Role of Self-Concept in School Climate and Career Readiness?

Agenda

  1. Introduction
  2. The Overview of ASCA Standards, NCDA Crosswalk, and School Counseling Program
  3. An Overview of the Guidance System and System Components
  4. The Heart of the Real Classroom, Life Lab, and Career Readiness Discussed
  5. The Role of Self-Concept and the Self-Concept Energizer
  6. The Self-Concept Series and Weave
  7. Ways of using the SCS in the Guidance System and School Counseling Program
  8. The Impact of the Self-Concept Process on Climate and Career Readiness
  9. Participant Brainstorm for Implementation of SCS.
  10. Questions & Closing

Role of Self Concept 3

Role of Self Concept 4

Role of Self Concept 5

Role of Self Concept 6

Overview of a Guidance System

  • Behavior Management – Extrinsic – what we say and do
  • Self-Talk & Self-Pictures – Intrinsic – what we say and believe with what we think and feel
  • Curriculum – Student Skills • Implementation – Staff Skills •
  • Family Involvement – Family Skills
  • Observation/Evaluation

System Components Implemented

  • Congruent
  • Systemic – identify all components of the System or whole and understand the relationship between components
  • Slowly and simultaneously
  • 3-5 year process
  • The Whole is larger than the sum of the parts

The whole is equal to more than the sum of its parts. —Tommie R. Radd, Ph.D.

Classroom Group Guidance System Checklist

    • Positive Behavior Plan
      1. Share Benchmarks, Standards, and Indicators
      2. Self Concept Series/Weave as it relates to Behavior
      3. Five Star Class Meetings
      4. Class Responsibilities and Guidelines
      5. Problem Solving – “Help” vs “Hurt”
      6. Effective Behavior Interactions
      7. Problem Ownership
      8. Cooperative Strategies
      9. Contracts
      10. Peer Group Work
      11. The Five C’s for Maintaining Conflict
      12. Performance Observation/Evaluation
      13. Increase Component Implementation Annually
    • Self-Talk/Self-Pictures Plan
      1. Share Benchmarks, Standards, and Indicators
      2. Self Concept Series/Weave as it relates to Self-Talk/Self-Pictures
      3. Activity Process General Self-Talk
      4. Activity Process Specific Self-Talk
      5. Activity Process General Self-Pictures
      6. Activity Process Specific Self-Pictures
      7. Incorporate Relaxation
      8. Performance Observation/Evaluation
      9. Increase Component Implementation Annually
    • Curriculum Plan
      1. Share Benchmarks, Standards, and Indicators
      2. Self Concept Series/Weave as it relates to Student Skills
      3. Begin Core Activities
      4. CANA (Children’s Affect Needs Assessment) Administered
      5. ITS (Invitational Teaching Survey) Administered
      6. Florida Key Administered
      7. CANA Pre Report
      8. ITS Pre Report
      9. Florida Key Pre Report
      10. Selective Activities
      11. Format Implemented for all Activities
      12. Performance Observation/Evaluation
      13. Post CANA, Post ITS, and Post Florida Key Tests Administered
      14. CANA, ITS, and Florida Key Post Reports
      15. Report summary written including all year-end performance Observation/Evaluation information
      16. Increase Component Implementation Annually
    • Staff Improvement Skills
      1. Share Benchmarks, Standards, and Indicators
      2. Self Concept Series/Weave as it relates to Staff
      3. Overview of the System
      4. Overview of Behavior Management Component
      5. Overview of Self-Talk/Self-Pictures Component
      6. Overview of Staff Implementation Skills
      7. Overview of Curriculum Component
      8. Conduct Staff Needs Assessment
      9. Prioritize Staff Skills
      10. Encouragement Strategies
      11. Prioritize Group Techniques
      12. Prioritize Other Needs Based on the ITS and Needs Assessment
      13. Performance Observation/Evaluation
      14. Increase Component Implementation Annually
    • Family Involvement
      1. Share Benchmarks, Standards, and Indicators
      2. Self Concept Series/Weave as it relates to Family
      3. Overview of the System
      4. Overview of Behavior Management Component
      5. Overview of Self-Talk/Self-Pictures Component
      6. Overview of Staff Implementation Skills
      7. Overview of Student Curriculum Component
      8. Conduct Family Needs Assessment
      9. Prioritize Skills from Behavior Management Component
      10. Prioritize Skills from Self-Talk/Self-Pictures Management Component
      11. Prioritize Skills from Staff Implementation Skills
      12. Prioritize Skills from Curricular Core and Other Skills
      13. Performance Observation/Evaluation
      14. Increase Component Implementation Annually

It is recommended that all system information be included for families when possible.

  • Developed a 3-to-5 year plan in the components for simultaneous, slow implementation
  1. Behavior Management
  2. Self-Talk/Self-Pictures
  3. Curriculum
  4. Implementation Skills
  5. Family Involvement

Behavior Management

Role of Self Concept

Life Lab

A way of defining the classroom as a simulation in which students, pre-K-12 and beyond, learn, experience, and apply the essential skills needed for life; the comprehensive developmental guidance system creates a life lab in every classroom through which students develop a conscious and intentional frame of reference that can be applied throughout life.

Role of Self Concept

Suggested Elementary Counselor Time Allocations

  1. Foundation: 40%
  2. Counseling Groups: 30%
  3. Individual Counseling: 10%
  4. All Others: 20%

Suggested Middle/JR. High School Counselor Time Allocations

  1. Foundation: 35-30%
  2. Counseling Groups: 30-35%
  3. Individual Counseling: 10%
  4. All Others: 25%

Suggested High School Counselor Time Allocations

  1. Foundation: 30-25%
  2. Counseling Groups: 30-35%
  3. Individual Counseling: 10%
  4. All Others: 25-35%

Self-Concept Series Energizer

  • Hi. My name is _______________.
  • I am valuable because there is no one else like me in the world.
  • One thing about me is ________________________.

Self-Concept Series

  1. All are special and valuable no matter what they think, say, do, or feel. TRUTH
  2. All show they are remembering that all are valuable by making helpful vs. hurtful choices toward self and others. BEHAVIOR
  3. I am responsible. ACCOUNTABILITY

Also included in Counseling Children, 11th Edition by Henderson and Thompson, Chapter 6

Weave

  • Use of Language – help & hurt in place of: good, bad, should, right, wrong, ought, must
  • Relate to behaviors as you see them
  • Reframe language into helpful and hurtful
  • Integrate into music

Inviting Yourself With Self Talk and Self Pictures

Role of Self Concept Page

Role of Self Concept Page

Get Started – Start Now

  • List 3 ways you can begin the SCS-Weave in your program and school.
  • Explain ways that addition supports an inviting climate and career readiness.

References

Radd, T. R. (2014). Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Second Edition. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-58-2

Radd, T. R. (2014). Teaching and Counseling for Today’s World: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-61-2

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance System Manual Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-53-7 (1-878317-53-9).

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Manual Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-59-9

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance Primary Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-54-4 (1-878317-54-7).

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance Primary Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-60-5

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance Intermediate Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-55-1 (1-878317-55-5).

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Intermediate Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317- 62-8

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance Middle School Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-56-8 (1-878317-56-3).

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance Middle School Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-63-6

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance High School Level Third Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-57-5 (1-878317-57-1)

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance High School Level Third Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-64-4 References (Continued)

Radd, T. R. (2006). Classroom Activites for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals Pre-K–12 & Beyond Vol. I. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-45-8

Radd, T. R. (2014). Classroom Activities for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Vol I. Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-65-2

Radd, T. R. (2006). Classroom Activites for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals Pre-K–12 & Beyond Vol. II Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-46-6

Radd, T. R. (2014). Classroom Activities for Teachers, Counselors, and Other Helping Professionals: Pre-K-12 & Beyond Vol II Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 1-878317-65-

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Music: G. G. Raddbearie Sings, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-68-7

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance® System Music: G.G. Raddbearie Sings. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. isbn: 978-1-878317-47-6 (1-878317-47-4).

Radd, T. R. (2014). The Grow With Guidance System Fun Game Second Edition, e-book. Columbus, Ohio: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-67-9

Radd, T. R. (2007). The Grow With Guidance® System F.U.N. Game, Second Edition. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. ISBN: 978-1-878317-49-0 (1-878317-49-0)

Radd, T. R. (2006). The History, Development, and Research of the Educational Systems Model: The Grow With Guidance® System. Omaha, Nebraska: Grow With Guidance. isbn: 978-1-878317-52-0 (1-878317-52-0).

A complete Research Report is available here.