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Davey and Angela talk about the importance of teaching students how to control their emotions, and yet many schools are teaching these emotional self-control or self-regulation skills in ways that ignore the neurobehavioral and psychological research-to-practice.
Their discussion is anchored by a Blog post by Dr. Howie Knoff on effective social-emotional learning (SEL) in schools. This post--and your Hosts' discussion-- details the correct science-to-practice blueprint needed to teach emotional self-control, describing (a) the four interdependent components needed; (b) the neuro-physiological and psychological science of self-control; (c) the components of the Emotional Control Paradigm; and (d) how to condition
self-control through Dr. Knoff's evidence-based "Stop & Think Social Skills Program."
Davey and Angela describe the science-based approach that emphasizes emotional awareness, control, communication, and coping; and the Stop & Think Social Skills Program's approach to helping students manage their emotional triggers, physiological cues, positive self-statements, and behavioral responses and interactions.
The ultimate goal is to train students to control their emotions, think through the challenging situation, prepare a prosocial response, and enact that response. . . all in three to five seconds. All of this results in students who are able to control their emotional, impulsive reactions to highly charged situations.
Davey and Angela talk about the importance of teaching students how to control their emotions, and yet many schools are teaching these emotional self-control or self-regulation skills in ways that ignore the neurobehavioral and psychological research-to-practice.
Their discussion is anchored by a Blog post by Dr. Howie Knoff on effective social-emotional learning (SEL) in schools. This post--and your Hosts' discussion-- details the correct science-to-practice blueprint needed to teach emotional self-control, describing (a) the four interdependent components needed; (b) the neuro-physiological and psychological science of self-control; (c) the components of the Emotional Control Paradigm; and (d) how to condition self-control through Dr. Knoff's evidence-based "Stop & Think Social Skills Program."
Davey and Angela describe the science-based approach that emphasizes emotional awareness, control, communication, and coping; and the Stop & Think Social Skills Program's approach to helping students manage their emotional triggers, physiological cues, positive self-statements, and behavioral responses and interactions.
The ultimate goal is to train students to control their emotions, think through the challenging situation, prepare a prosocial response, and enact that response. . . all in three to five seconds. All of this results in students who are able to control their emotional, impulsive reactions to highly charged situations.
Davey Johnson and Angela Jones, AI-generated Educators, discuss recent reports, critical issues, and proven solutions to today's school challenges based on the work of Dr. Howie Knoff from Project ACHIEVE Educational Solutions (E-Mail: howieknoff1@projectachieve.info).
They synthesize Knoff's original, common sense, "no-holds-barred" bi-monthly Blogs (LINK: www.projectachieve.info/blog) that apply his 40 years of practical experience in schools nationwide. Knoff's information has helped generations of educators and others understand today's schools. . . and what needs to happen so that all students maximize their skills and outcomes.
Every Podcast's contents are based on original Blogs written exclusively by Dr. Howie. These original Blogs then are transformed into Podcasts using Google LM. Each final Podcast is meticulously checked for accuracy and content integrity by Dr. Howie prior to posting.
[Set Up a Meeting with Howie]: https://calendly.com/knoffprojectachieve1
Read the Full Text of this Podcast as a LinkedIn Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/improving-education-today-7282792274495717378
Read the Full Text of this Podcast as a Project ACHIEVE Blog: https://www.projectachieve.info/blog