Planned Teaching Boys Town Social Skill Lesson Plan How to Disagree Appropriately |
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Introduce Skill | What is a disagreement? When do we disagree? (when there is a concern, | ||
What? | misunderstanding, or problem.) Who disagrees? (Everybody, | ||
When? | including my peers.) | ||
Who? | |||
Describe Skill Steps | 1. Look at the person. | ||
2. Use a pleasant voice tone. | |||
3. Make an empathy/concern statement. | |||
4. State disagreement specifically. | |||
5. Give a rationale. | |||
6. Say "Thank you." | |||
Rationale | When you disagree appropriately, you are less likely to need an adult | ||
Benefit | to help. Others won't want to talk to you, and you might lose friends | ||
Neg. Consequence | if you disagree inappropriately. Others will consider your opinions | ||
Concern | if you present them calmly; others will give you the respect you | ||
deserve. | |||
Request for Acknowledgment | Does this make sense? Do you understand? Let's repeat the skills steps together. | ||
Practice | 1. Role play a P.E. situation, game, or sport. | ||
2. Practice body language - how to stand, hand position, | |||
proximity, deep breaths. | |||
3. Teacher demonstrates a variety of voice tones. | |||
4. Students practice correctly. | |||
5. Tie the practice into a lesson by the counselor on how to relax and | |||
stay calm in a difficult situation. | |||
6. Practice making statements like, "We can talk about it later." | |||
Feedback | Great job! (Give specific feedback on the steps followed correctly.) | ||
Positive | You should feel good that you practiced disagreeing appropriately. | ||
Consequence | Because you've done such a great job, the class has earned a | ||
"Good Sportsmanship" award. Let's post it in the hall where everyone can see. | |||
Follow-Up Practice | Later in the week, we'll practice as a class again. |