This book explores how educational institutions have failed to recognize and effectively address the symptoms of trauma in students of all ages. Given the prevalence of traumatic events in our world, including the COVID pandemic, Gross argues that it is time for educational institutions and those who work within them to change their approaches and responses to traumatic symptoms that manifest in students in schools and colleges. These changes can alter how and what we teach, how we train teachers, how we structure our calendars and create our schedules, how we address student behavior and disciplinary issues, and how we design our physical space. Drawing on real-life examples and scenarios that will be familiar to educators, this resource provides concrete suggestions to assist institutions in becoming trauma-responsive environments, including replicable macro- and microchanges. Book Features: Focuses on trauma within the early childhood-adult educational pipeline. Explains how trauma is often cumulative, with recent traumatic events often triggering a revival of traumatic symptomology from decades ago. Provides clarifications of currently used terms and scoring systems and offers new and alternative approaches to identifying and ameliorating trauma. Includes visual images to augment the descriptions in the text.
This word play book, comprised of many different and unusual types of word games including tongue (brain) twisters and spoonerisms, has several key goals.
Learn how to foster critical conversations in English language arts classrooms. This guide encourages teachers to engage students in noticing and discussing harmful discourses about race, gender, and other identities.
That is why the world needs what Sally Nuamah calls feminist schools, deliberately designed to provide girls with achievement-oriented identities. And she shows why doing so would help all students, regardless of their gender.
In this fresh look at trauma-informed practice, Alex Shevrin Venet urges educators to shift equity to the center as they consider policies and professional development.
The deceased should not be portrayed as a hero or having died a noble or romantic death (Berkowitz, McCauley, Schuurman, & Jordan, 2011). But on the flip side, the student should also not be referred as a bad person for having died by ...
Building trauma sensitive schools: Your guide to creating safe, supportive learning environments for all students. Paul H. Brookes. ... Trauma doesn't stop at the school door: Strategies and solutions for educators, PreKCollege.
Based on Dr. van der Kolk’s own research and that of other leading specialists, The Body Keeps the Score exposes the tremendous power of our relationships both to hurt and to heal—and offers new hope for reclaiming lives.
Including a chapter on how to navigate the inevitable difficulties that arise during the various ages and stages of development, this ground-breaking book simplifies an often mystifying and complex subject, empowering parents to raise truly ...
Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 69, 124–135. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neubiorev.2016.07.015 Szabó, C., Kelemen, O., Levy-Gigi, E., & Kéri, S. (2015). Acute response to psychological trauma and subsequent recovery: No changes in ...
The solution the authors proposed and tested is to use a style that communicates a hybrid of the qualities of Rogers's empathy and Patton's strength in holding boundaries by making sure kids are accountable for their actions .