Effective
SEL approaches often incorporate four elements represented by the acronym SAFE:
·
Sequenced: Connected and coordinated activities to foster skills
development.
·
Active: Active forms of learning to help students master new
skills and attitudes.
·
Focused: A component that emphasizes developing personal and social
skills.
·
Explicit: Targeting specific social and emotional skills.
Ideally
schools will use SAFE approaches to support the social and emotional
development of their students. For example:
·
Children
can to be taught through modeling and coaching to recognize how they feel or
how someone else might be feeling.
·
Prompting
the use of a conflict-resolution skill and using dialoguing to guide students
through the steps can be an effective approach to helping them apply a skill in
a new situation.
·
Through
class meetings students can practice group decision-making and setting
classroom rules.
·
Students
can learn cooperation and teamwork through participation in team sports and
games.
·
Students
can deepen their understanding of a current or historical event by analyzing it
through a set of questions based on a problem-solving model.
·
Cross-age
mentoring, in which a younger student is paired with an older one, can be
effective in building self-confidence, a sense of belonging, and enhancing
academic skills.
·
Having
one member of a pair describe a situation to his partner and having the partner
repeat what he or she heard is an effective tool in teaching reflective
listening.
·
- Al’s Pals
- Circle of Education
- HighScope Educational Approach for Preschool
- I Can Problem Solve
- Incredible Years Training Series
- Peaceworks: Peacemaking Skills for Little Kids
- Promoting Alternative THinking Strategies (PATHS)
- Second Step
- Tools of the Mind
- Elementary SELect Programs
- 4Rs
- Caring School Community
- Competent Kids, Caring Communities
- Getting
Along Together
- I Can Problem Solve
- Incredible Years Training Series
- Leader in Me
- Michigan Model for Health
- MindUP
- Open Circle
- Promoting Alternative THinking Strategies (PATHS)
- Positive Action
- Raising Healthy Children
- Ready
to Learn
- Resolving Conflict Creatively Program (RCCP)
- Responsive Classroom
- RULER
Approach
- Sanford Harmony
- Second Step
- Social Decision Making/Problem Solving Program
- Social Skills Improvement System (SSIS)
- Steps to Respect
- Student Success Skills
- Too Good for Violence
- Tribe Learning Communities
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