2. What i s SEL?
SEL is the process of developing social
and emotional skills in the context of
safe, caring, well-managed, and
engaging learning environments
(CASEL, 2006).
3. W e does t hi s st uf f
her
com f r om any way?
e
The Collaborative for Academic and Social
Emotional Learning (CASEL), 2006
House Committee on Education and Labor;
Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning
Act (HR 4223)
4. W Teach SEL?
hy
Emotions affect how and what we learn
Schools are social places--
relationships provide foundation for
learning
Effective as classroom
management strategy
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL)
5. W Teach SEL?
hy
Reduces barriers to learning
SEL skills can be taught
Demanded by employers
Has positive impact on academic
performance
Required for positive citizenship
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL)
6. The Need f or SEL
Reduces risk taking behavior by
developing assets in students
Complies with NCLB mandates that
schools be safe and drug free, prevent
drop out, and implement evidence
based prevention programs.
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL)
7. The Need f or SEL
Develops skills that employers want:
1. Learning to learn skills
2. Listening and oral communication
3. Adaptability: creative thinking and
problem solving
4. Personal management: self-esteem,
goal-setting/self-motivation
8. The Need f or SEL
Develops skills that employers want:
5. Group effectiveness: interpersonal skills,
negotiation, teamwork
6. Organizational effectiveness and
leadership
7. Competence in reading,writing and
computation
U.S Department of Labor (1999)
9. What Does t he Resear ch
Say?
SEL leads to improvements in:
Attitudes: Motivation and Commitment
Behavior: Participation and Study Habits
Performance: Grades and Subject
Mastery
Zins, J., Weissberg, R., Wang, M., and Walberg, H. (Eds.) (2004). Building Academic
Success on Social and Emotional Learning: What Does the Research Say? New
York: teachers College Press
10. What Does t he Resear ch
Say?
School Attitude
Stronger sense of community
Higher academic motivation and educational
aspirations
Better understanding of consequences of
behavior
Better ability to cope with school stressors
More positive attitudes toward school and
learning
Zins, J., Weissberg, R., Wang, M., and Walberg, H. (Eds.) (2004). Building Academic Success on
Social and Emotional Learning: What Does the Research Say? New York: teachers College
Press
11. What Does t he Resear ch
Say?
School Behavior:
Participate in class more
Demonstrate more pro-social behavior
Have fewer absences and improved attendance
Show reductions in aggression and disruptions
Are on track to graduate and are less likely to
drop out
Are more likely to work out their own way of
learning
Zins, J., Weissberg, R., Wang, M., and Walberg, H. (Eds.) (2004). Building Academic Success on Social
and Emotional Learning: What Does the Research Say? New York: teachers College Press
12. What Does t he Resear ch
Say?
School Performance:
Improved math, literacy, and social studies skills
Higher achievement test scores and/or grades
and no decreases in standardized test scores
Improved learning-to-learn skills
Better problem-solving and planning ability
Use of higher-level reasoning strategies
Improvements in reading comprehension
14. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Self Awareness: Knowing what we
are feeling in the moment; having
a realistic assessment of out own
abilities; and a well-grounded
sense of self confidence.
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL),
Anchorage School District Standards for SEL
15. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Examples of Self Awareness
Recognize/label emotions, distinguish
intensity,understand physical responses &
describe the situations that cause them
Aware of personal traits, “what I do well and
what I can work on”
Personal responsibility--know and
understand rules and consequences of
actions, know and understand what things
are within our control
16. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Social Awareness: Sensing what
others are feeling; being able to
take their perspective; appreciating
and interacting positively with
diverse groups.
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL), Anchorage School
District Standards for SEL
17. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Examples of Social Awareness
How our behavior affects others
Listening skills
Sportsmanship
Identifying cues as to how others are feeling
Demonstrate caring
Understanding how culture impacts
perspective
18. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Self Management: Handling our
emotions so that they facilitate rather
than interfere with the task at hand;
being conscientious and delaying
gratification to pursue goals;
persevering in the face of setbacks and
frustration.
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL), Anchorage School
District Standards for SEL
19. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Examples of Self-Management
Identify & use calming strategies
Understand the difference between a
truth & a lie; act with integrity
Use a problem-solving model
Demonstrate ability to set and achieve
goals
20. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Social Management: Handling
emotions in relationships effectively;
establishing and maintaining healthy
and rewarding relationships based on
cooperation; resisting inappropriate
social pressure, negotiating solutions
to conflict; and seeking help when
needed.
2006, Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL), Anchorage School
District Standards for SEL
21. What Does SEL Addr ess?
Examples of Social Management
Give & receive compliments
Recognize difference between positive
and negative relationships
Understand the benefits of boundaries
in relationships
Conflict resolution skills
22. The How of SEL
Within the school setting, SEL can best
be accomplished through a layered
approach of skills lessons, infusion into
the curricula and classroom practices,
and an environment of safety, respect,
and caring which models SEL values.
Anchorage District Social Emotional Learning Standards
23. The How of SEL
Skills lessons:
Stand alone curricula (i.e PATHS,
Second Step, School-Connect, Wise
Skills)
Lessons on social skills, character
education, relaxation, conflict resolution,
self-assessments, etc.
Teaching self-regulation through
strategies such as the Incredible 5 point
scale, How Does Your Engine Run?
24. The How of SEL
Infusion into the curricula and classroom
practices (Generalization)
Anticipate the day/Reflect on the day
Standard practice for problem solving
Daily practice of relaxation
Routines
Daily goals setting
How conflict is managed in the classroom
Intentional integration in all core curriculum areas to
teach skills
25. The How of SEL
Environment of safety, respect and caring
which models SEL values
Responsive classroom
Ross Green
Nurtured Heart
Love and Logic
PBIS
Health Services
School/Family/Community Partnerships
26. The How of SEL
What we know about Social Skills Training
Social Skills Training for students with
disabilities needs to be more frequent and
intense
Social Skills intervention must be linked to
the student’s social skills deficits
The most effective social skills training
strategies are a combination of modeling,
coaching and reinforcements
27. What Ar e W Doi ng
e
Second Step
Restorative Justice
Conflict Mediation
Transitions Curriculum
28. What Ar e W Doi ng
e
Restorative Practices
Teaching Relaxation Strategies
Social Stories
The Incredible 5 Point Scale
Service Learning
Experiential Education
29. What Ar e You Doi ng?
Social Emotional Learning Progress
Questions
Skill Infusion Modeling
Lessons (Generalization) Of SEL
Skills/Values
What have I
tried that
worked?
What have I
tried that did
not work?
What do I
want to try?
Notas do Editor
Research done on Check and Connect, Social Problem Solving/Social Decision Making, PATHS, Seattle Social Development Project, Cooperative Learning Intervention, Caring School Community, and Resolving Conflicts Creatively Program
This plays out in how we talk to students.
Gresham, F.M., Sugai, G., & Horner, R. H. (2001). In their article " Interpreting outcomes of social skills training for students with high-incidence disabilities," the authors summarize six narrative reviews of the SST literature and six meta-analyses of the SST literature. ハ