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Helping students improve doesn't have to mean remediating their deficits. In this important book, Steven Baron shows the benefits of a strength-based approach that instead emphasizes students' assets and capabilities, making them feel more connected to teachers and peers and more engaged in learning.
List of contents
About The Author Proverb Foreword Acknowledgments Introduction 1. What Unique Problems Do Teachers Face? 2. What Is the Impact of Teacher-Student Relationships on School Life? 3. What Is The Strength-Based Model? 4. How To Apply The Strength-Based Model In The Classroom 5. Additional Strength-Based Interventions For The Classroom 6. How To Become A Strength-Based Teacher 7. Implications For The Future: Where Do We Go From Here? A Final Thought Appendix 1: Class Bullying Exercise Appendix 2: First Day Exercise Appendix 3: How To Be A Good Friend Exercise Appendix 4: A Strength-Based Questionnaire Appendix 5: Show And Tell Of Strengths Appendix 6: Strength-Based Letter Writing Appendix 7: Kindness Activity Appendix 8: The Talk Show
About the author
Steven Baron served as a school psychologist at the elementary and secondary level for 30 years and continues treating children, adolescents, and their parents in private practice. Steve has worked closely with school community members to assess, design, and implement strength-based strategies in a school setting. Steve has presented at conferences for teachers, administrators, parents, and psychologists. For more information: www.drstevenbaron.com
Summary
Helping students improve doesn't have to mean remediating their deficits. In this important book, Steven Baron shows the benefits of a strength-based approach that instead emphasizes students' assets and capabilities, making them feel more connected to teachers and peers and more engaged in learning.
