the challenge of 'motivateen', by marta cervera at pearson-anaya training event for...
TRANSCRIPT
19th April, 20161Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 ptMarta Cervera i Moliner
THE CHALLENGE OF
“MOTIVATEEN ”
2Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
BUT BEFORE TALKING ABOUT THE ART OF
MOTIVATEEN…
LET’S SEE HOW THEIR BRAIN WORKS
(based on research ;)
3Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
4Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
“This is a flexible period for goal engagement, and the main part of what’s underneath what we think about setting goals in conscious ways – the bottom -up-based pull to feel motivated toward things.’
Ronald Dahl, Community Health and Human Development Professor at UC Berkeley
5Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
“It appears that the brain circuitry in motivation to get rewards is under-
engaged in teenagers and so it explains why they need extreme stimuli to achieve
the same level of brain activity.“The difference in activity may be
exaggerated when the reward is not instant, which may explain why teenagers
have difficulties achieving long-term goals. The next step is to study teen reactions to delayed rewards,” Bjork
toldNew Scientist .
6Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
Emotions
Lack of control
Risk taking
Self-awareness
7Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
Youth expert Josh Shipp has a helpful way of dealing with these types of issues. He talks about helping teens
understand by using the statement:“You have to do what you have to do so you can do
what you want to do.”.
8Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
“It appears that the brain circuitry in motivation to get rewards is under-
engaged in teenagers and so it explains why they need extreme stimuli to achieve
the same level of brain activity.“The difference in activity may be
exaggerated when the reward is not instant, which may explain why teenagers
have difficulties achieving long-term goals. The next step is to study teen reactions to delayed rewards,” Bjork
toldNew Scientist .
9Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
“It appears that the brain circuitry in motivation to get rewards is under-
engaged in teenagers and so it explains why they need extreme stimuli to achieve
the same level of brain activity.“The difference in activity may be
exaggerated when the reward is not instant, which may explain why teenagers
have difficulties achieving long-term goals. The next step is to study teen reactions to delayed rewards,” Bjork
toldNew Scientist .
“Sample quote slide. Text Times New Roman Italic 34 pt,
quote running here in Times New Roman Italic 34 pt.”
Author’s Name Arial Regular 16 pt
10Presentation Title Arial Bold 7 pt
Marta Cervera
THE CHALLENGE OF “MOTIVATEEN ”
There’s so much more to learn
Find out more about us at A Pearson website address runs here