Transcript Lesson 1 - Physical Education, Health, and Dance

Lesson
1
Safe and Healthy Friendships
You may know many classmates and peers, but only a few
may be your good friends.
Your relationships with friends and peers can affect your
health and well-being.
Lesson
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Lesson Objectives
In this lesson, you will learn to:
• Compare the effects of peer relationships and friends
on physical and emotional health
• List ways to form and strengthen healthy friendships
Lesson
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Types of Peer Relationships
Situations That Benefit Your Social Health
• As you get older, the dynamics of your social groups change.
• This can benefit your social health by giving you
opportunities to meet people of all ages, races, religions,
and backgrounds.
• Interacting with diverse peers can enrich your life and
contribute to personal growth.
Lesson
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Types of Peer Relationships
Friendships
A healthy friendship is based on:
• Caring
• Respect
• Trust
• Consideration
Healthy friendships can give you a sense of belonging and help
you define and reinforce your values.
Lesson
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Types of Peer Relationships
Benefits of Platonic Friendships
Platonic friendships can:
• Help you understand and become
comfortable with individuals of the
opposite gender.
• Be a valuable source of advice
concerning dating issues.
• Help you realize that all people,
regardless of gender, have similar
feelings, needs, and concerns.
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Types of Peer Relationships
Casual Friendships
A casual friendship is a relationship between peers who share
something in common.
Casual friends are people with whom you share some interests
but are not necessarily people with whom you form deep
emotional bonds.
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Types of Peer Relationships
Close Friendships
• Close friends have strong emotional ties and feel comfortable
sharing their thoughts, experiences, and feelings.
• They trust and support each other, acting with kindness,
courtesy, and loyalty.
• When problems arise in the relationship, close friends will try
to work them out together.
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Types of Peer Relationships
Common Attributes of True Friendships
• Similar interests, beliefs, and attitudes on basic issues
• Open and honest communication
• Sharing of joys, disappointments, dreams, and concerns
• Mutual respect, caring, and support
• Concern about each other’s safety and well-being
Lesson
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Types of Peer Relationships
Cliques
Clique members may:
• Share the same attitudes.
• Wear similar clothing.
• Meet regularly in an area identified as their “turf.”
• Engage in other behaviors that identify them as a clique.
Lesson
Types of Peer Relationships
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Influences of Cliques on Peers
Cliques can have both positive and negative influences on peers.
Being part of a clique may provide
members with a sense of belonging.
A clique is a negative influence if members
are discouraged from thinking for themselves
or acting as individuals.
Lesson
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Types of Peer Relationships
Prejudices and Stereotypes
• Prejudice is making assumptions
or judgments about an
individual without really
knowing him or her.
• The beliefs and actions that
members of a clique use to
exclude others are prejudicial
and based on stereotypes.
Lesson
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Forming Healthy Friendships
Choosing Friends
• Often, friends encourage each other to make healthy,
responsible decisions.
• Friends can also serve as mutual protective factors.
• Some friends, however, may try to influence you to
participate in risky activities or behaviors.
• If a friendship isn’t contributing to your life in a positive
way, it’s time to reevaluate that relationship.
Lesson
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Forming Healthy Friendships
Building and Strengthening Friendships
• Positive friendships are built on
common values and interests.
• Having common values means
friends won’t pressure you do
things you believe are wrong.
• Having common interests gives
friends something to talk about
and do together.
Lesson
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Forming Healthy Friendships
Ways to Strengthen a Healthy Friendship
Be loyal. Friends don’t purposely do anything to
hurt each other, and they always speak
respectfully of each other.
Encourage each other. Friends acknowledge
each other’s accomplishments and help each
other through difficult times.
Respect each other. Common courtesy helps
keep friendships strong. Avoid taking friends for
granted.
Lesson
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Quick Review
Choose the appropriate option.
Q. ____ are people of similar
age who share similar
interests.
1. Stereotypes
2. Peers
3. Siblings
4. Cliques
Lesson
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Quick Review - Answer
A. 2. peers
Peers are people of similar age who share similar interests.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
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Quick Review
Choose the appropriate option.
Q. A friendship is a significant
relationship between two
people based on which of
the following healthy traits?
1. Caring
2. Respect
3. Trust and
consideration
4. All of the above
Lesson
Quick Review - Answer
1
A. 4. All of the following
A friendship is a significant relationship between two
people based on caring, respect, trust, and consideration.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
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Quick Review
Q. Which of the following is a way of strengthening a
friendship?
1. Ignoring the other person from time to time
2. Showing loyalty and respect to the other person
3. Talking about the person behind his or her back
4. Writing in your journal
Lesson
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Quick Review - Answer
A. 2. Showing loyalty and respect to the other person
Ways of strengthening a friendship include showing loyalty
and respect.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
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Quick Review
Q. Which of the following qualities are not necessarily
shared by casual friends, close friends, and platonic
friends?
1. Similar cultural tastes and interests
2. Trust and consideration
3. Blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and allergic
reactions
4. Cooperation and compassion
Lesson
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Quick Review - Answer
A. 3. Blood pressure, cholesterol levels, and allergic
reactions
Casual friends, close friends, and platonic friends do not
necessarily share the following qualities: Blood pressure,
cholesterol levels, and allergic reactions.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
1
End of Lesson 1
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Lesson
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Quick Review - Answer
A. Correct! Peers are people of similar age who share similar
interests.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try
again, or click Next to view the correct answer.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
A. Correct! A friendship is a significant relationship between
two people based on caring, respect, trust, and
consideration.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try
again, or click Next to view the correct answer.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
A. Correct! Ways of strengthening a friendship include the
following: showing loyalty and respect.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try
again, or click Next to view the correct answer.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
A. Correct! Casual friends, close friends, and platonic friends
do not necessarily share the following qualities: Blood
pressure, cholesterol levels, and allergic reactions.
Click Next to attempt another question.
Lesson
1
Quick Review - Answer
You have answered the question incorrectly. Go back to try
again, or click Next to view the correct answer.
Lesson
1
Types of Peer Relationships
Situations That Benefit Your Social Health
• As you get older, the dynamics of your social groups change.
• This can benefit your social health by giving you
opportunities to meet people of all ages, races, religions,
and backgrounds.
• Interacting with diverse peers can enrich your life and
contribute to personal growth.
Peers are
people of
similar age who
share similar
interests.
Lesson
1
Types of Peer Relationships
Friendships
A healthy friendship is based on:
A friendship
is a significant
relationship
• Respect.
between two
• Trust.
people that is
based on caring,
• Consideration.
trust, and
Healthy friendshipsconsideration.
can give you a sense of belonging and help
you define and reinforce your values.
• Caring.
Lesson
1
Types of Peer Relationships
Benefits of Platonic Friendships
Platonic friendships can:
platonic
• Help you understandAand
become
friendship
is aof the
comfortable with
individuals
opposite gender.friendship with a
member of the opposite
• Be a valuable source
ofin
advice
gender
which there is
concerning dating
issues.but the two
affection
people are not
• Help you realizeconsidered
that all people,
a couple.
regardless of gender, have similar
feelings, needs, and concerns.
Lesson
1
Types of Peer Relationships
Cliques
Clique members may:
A clique
is a
• Share the same
attitudes.
small circle of friends,
• Wear similar
clothing.
usually
with similar
backgrounds or
• Meet regularly in an area identified as their “turf.”
tastes, who exclude
viewed
as that identify them as a clique.
• Engagepeople
in other
behaviors
outsiders.
Lesson
1
Types of Peer Relationships
Prejudices and Stereotypes
• Prejudice is making assumptions
or judgments about an
individual without really
knowing him or her.
• The beliefs and actions that
members of a clique use to
exclude others are prejudicial
and based on stereotypes.
A stereotype is
an exaggerated and
oversimplified belief
about an entire
group of people,
such as an ethnic or
religious group or a
gender.