motivating the teenage mind

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Motivating the Teenage Mind Inspired Learning Dr Eva Hoffman www.inspiredlearning.info

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Motivating the Teenage Mind. Dr Eva Hoffman. Inspired Learning. www.inspiredlearning.info. The mind will only absorb what the emotions will allow. Heim Ginott. When attempting to motivate learners, how important is WHAT we teach and how important is HOW we teach?. HOW. WHAT. skills. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Motivating the Teenage Mind

Inspired LearningDr Eva Hoffman

www.inspiredlearning.info

Page 2: Motivating the Teenage Mind

The mind will only absorb

what the emotions will allow.

Heim Ginott

Page 3: Motivating the Teenage Mind

When attempting to motivate learners,

how important is WHAT we teach

 

and how important is HOW we teach?

 

WHATHOW

Page 4: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Emotionalwell-being

Life success

Learningachievement

skills

Page 5: Motivating the Teenage Mind

I’m bored...Why bother…

I’m rubbish at this… School is boring...

Page 6: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Every force meets with resistancehorse

Page 7: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Expand your repertoireof practical tools

- transform the attitudes of pupils

- raise pupils' achievement

- make your own work more effective

Page 8: Motivating the Teenage Mind

100+ activities

Page 9: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Part IPart IIIPart V

Page 10: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Seven keys to unlock

self-motivation

Page 11: Motivating the Teenage Mind

and teach about choices and their consequences

Give choices

Page 12: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Your life will be to a large extend

the result of all the choices you will make.

 

Make the best choices you can!

Page 13: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Your ultimate choice – the choice of attitude

learninga waste of time,can’t get jobs anyway

broadens the mindroad to successful life

Page 14: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Having no choice results in

• resistance against imposed tasks• rebellious attitude• anger or indifference • poor or no motivation

Page 15: Motivating the Teenage Mind

awaken

curiosity and interest

Page 16: Motivating the Teenage Mind

The art of teaching

is the art of

assisting discovery

Page 17: Motivating the Teenage Mind

ask rather than tell

What you can do to awaken curiosity

? ... ?

Page 18: Motivating the Teenage Mind

What you can do to awaken curiosity

‘spice’ up lessons with fascinating facts

Page 19: Motivating the Teenage Mind

What you can do to awaken curiosity

make use of ‘mystery and suspense’

Page 20: Motivating the Teenage Mind

What you can do to awaken curiosity

organise ‘orchestrated learning’ sessions

Page 21: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Lack of curiosity and interest results in

• indifference

• boredom

• disengagement of senses

• poor or no motivation

Page 22: Motivating the Teenage Mind

make learning relevant

Page 23: Motivating the Teenage Mind

WIIFM what’s in it for me???

Page 24: Motivating the Teenage Mind

things about ME

things I am interested in

something to help me achieve my goals

What is relevant to me?

Page 25: Motivating the Teenage Mind

relevance chain

what you have to do

possible immediate relevance

possible long-term relevance

possible outcomes

your goal

Page 26: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Seeing no relevance results in

• negative attitude

• indifference to task

• a need to rebel

• doing the absolute minimum

• poor or no motivation

Page 27: Motivating the Teenage Mind

inspire ambition

teach to set goals

Page 28: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Only those who have a dream can make their dream come true.

Page 29: Motivating the Teenage Mind

songs

Make use of motivational materials

filmsbooks

storiesquotes

Page 30: Motivating the Teenage Mind
Page 31: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Four kinds of goals

what I want to have what I want to achieve

how I want to feel what kind of person I want to be

Page 32: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Setting goals

Page 33: Motivating the Teenage Mind
Page 34: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Changing direction

Page 35: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Lack of goals and dreams results in

• aimless drifting

• leaving everything to chance or others

• seeing no sense in life and work

• poor or no motivation

Page 36: Motivating the Teenage Mind

raise confidence

Page 37: Motivating the Teenage Mind

There is nobody in the whole world exactly like you.

You are unique.

Learn to appreciate your uniqueness.

Page 38: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Discover your strengths

Page 39: Motivating the Teenage Mind
Page 40: Motivating the Teenage Mind
Page 41: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Having no confidence results in

• a sense of helplessness and inadequacy

• covering-up strategies such as withdrawal, aggression or fooling around

• a negative attitude (‘can’t do it anyway’)

• poor or no motivation

Page 42: Motivating the Teenage Mind

strengthen resilience

Page 43: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Life is like a roller coaster,full of ups and downs.

How you handle the ups and the downsis vital to your progress and growth.

Page 44: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Seven steps to successand the KITB, critical moment

1. decide

2. start

3. continue

4. continue 5. continue

6. complete

7. celebrate

KITB

Page 45: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Anticipating setbacks

Page 46: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Become an optimist

Practise focussing on peoples’ positive characteristics

Practise finding something good in challenging situations

A half-full glass

Page 47: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Lack of resilience results in• inability to complete any project

• no chance to experience success

• further drop in self-esteem

• poor or no motivation

Page 48: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Reward achievement

Page 49: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Four kinds of rewards

Page 50: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Make a habit of celebrating your achievement !

Page 51: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Inappropriate rewards

• make achievement more challenging• seriously test resilience• make pupils totally dependent on others

for praise• may result in poor or no motivation

Page 52: Motivating the Teenage Mind

How to run the programme

Page 53: Motivating the Teenage Mind

experiencevstheory

Page 54: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Suspend your judgment

Page 55: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Introduce

variety

Page 56: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Respectprivacy

Page 57: Motivating the Teenage Mind

sarcasm

appreciation

laughter

silence

agitation

tears giggles

withdrawalanger

Page 58: Motivating the Teenage Mind

care

respect

believe

notice

Page 59: Motivating the Teenage Mind

This programme works!

You should do this with every teenager in the country. It's brilliant!

Year 11 pupils, Exeter

An excellent opportunity to really touch pupils' lives... and my own! Hemel Hampsted, Herfordshire

Excellent materials and most inspiring workshop. Practical and useful. Frodsham, Cheshire

Working with the materials has literally transformed some pupils' lives. Thank you so much!

Cheshire

I hope I can do the activities with my pupils throughout the years they are with us! Useful for tutorials, PSHE and any time you can spare.

Stanchester, Somerset

Page 60: Motivating the Teenage Mind
Page 61: Motivating the Teenage Mind

Inspired Learningoffers

a course for teachers

Discover the secrets of motivating the teenage mind

For information please contactDr Eva Hoffman

[email protected]