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Emotional Literacy
Gerry Campbell
Emotional Intelligence
An intelligent use of emotions?
Emotions as a form of intelligence?
Emotional Literacy
Definition
Recognising, understanding, appropriateexpressing and effective handling emotionalstates in ourselves and others.
SEL 2001
Introducing Emotional Literacy
What is it and why is it important Strong, positive impact on students and staff
- Enhancement of personal and interpersonal skills
- Creation of emotionally literate relationships and learning
- Development of a socially / emotionally responsive community
Emotional Literacy Involves…..4 foundation beliefs Positive relationships are vital for brain
development and therefore learning Behaviour is an expression of emotions Emotions affect both what and how learning
takes place Emotions cannot be separated from the body or
the mind.
Self-awareness Other awareness
Self-management Relationship management
Model of EL
Intrapersonal intelligence Interpersonal intelligence
Emotional Intelligence is not
Personality
IQ
Just Being Nice
Letting it all Hang Out
Competencies
Navel Gazing
Liking Everyone
How does how we handle emotions hinder us?
Irrationality
Emotional HijacksSleep
Distractions Stress
Feeling Bad
Negative Patterns
How does how we handle emotions help us?
Guide our thoughts/ decisions
Feeling Good
Intuition
Indicate our Beliefs
Wants, Likes and Needs
Motivation
Aliveness‘Flow’
Instincts: fear
Make decisions
Em memory
Focus attention
Curriculum for Excellence
Successful learners Confident individuals Responsible citizens Effective contributors.
‘Terminology’
Emotional intelligence – our potential to be awareof and manage emotional statesEmotional literacy – the practice of doing this.Emotional intelligence in action.Social and emotional competence – the skills,attitudes and behavioural indicators of emotionalintelligenceEmotional wellbeing – emotional health andresilience…….
rage despair ecstasy terror
Hate shock
MAD SAD GLAD SCARED
DISGUST SURPRISE
irritated down fine apprehensive
dislike
Underpinning Scales
Life Positions 1. Self-regard2. Regard for
others(Relative
Regard)
Awareness scales 3. Self-awareness
4. Awareness of others
Self-management scales
5. Emotional Resilience6. Personal Power7. Goal directedness8. Flexibility9. Personal openness10. Trustworthiness
Relationship Management scales
11. Trust
12. Balanced Outlook
13. Emotional expression and control
14. Conflict handling
15. Interdependence
16. Self-assessed EI
The Four Life Positions
Critical
HopelessYou arenot OK
HealthyYou are OK
I amOK
I amNot OK
Submissive
Self-regard
Other regard
Awareness Scales (Johari Window)
(Self-awareness)
OPEN
CLOSED HIDDEN
BLINDYou know
(Others’ awareness of me)
You don’t know
I know I don’t know
EI Profile for Scottish Primary Group
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Self regard
2 Regard for others
1-2 Relative regard
3 Self awareness
4 Awareness of others
5 Emotional resilience
6 Personal power
7 Goal directedness
8 Flexibility
9 Personal openness
10 Invitation to trust
11O Trust11A Mistrustful
11B Carefully trusting11C Overtrusting
12O Balanced outlook12A Pessimistic12B Considered
12C Overoptimistic
13O Emotional expression13A Undercontrolled
13B Free & in charge13C Overcontrolled
14O Conflict handling14A Passive
14B Assertive14C Aggressive
15O Interdependence15A Dependent
15B Interdependent15C Independent
16 Self assessed EI
Sc
ale
Score
EI Profile for Scottish Secondary Group
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Self regard
2 Regard for others
1-2 Relative regard
3 Self awareness
4 Awareness of others
5 Emotional resilience
6 Personal power
7 Goal directedness
8 Flexibility
9 Personal openness
10 Invitation to trust
11O Trust11A Mistrustful
11B Carefully trusting11C Overtrusting
12O Balanced outlook12A Pessimistic12B Considered
12C Overoptimistic
13O Emotional expression13A Undercontrolled
13B Free & in charge13C Overcontrolled
14O Conflict handling14A Passive
14B Assertive14C Aggressive
15O Interdependence15A Dependent
15B Interdependent15C Independent
16 Self assessed EI
Sc
ale
Score
EI Profile : Self Regard
Degree to which we accept and value ourselves
Essential for health , happiness and success High self regard enables us to understand
and accept others High self regard gives us the strength to
welcome negative feedback
Developing Self regard
Talk to yourself You already do – 50.000 times each day Self talk cycle Self talk reinforces our self belief and self
image Self belief affects our performance Our performance impacts on our self talk
Negative Self Talk
I’m hopeless at this I’m mad at myself I can’t do that Strategy Don’t cut it out ! Replace it !
Positive Self Talk
Talk to yourself in the positive , supportive and appreciative way you talk to other people
I’ve made a good job of this I’m good at this I can do this Be consistent for 3 weeks Negative self talk will have withered away
Don’t accept put-downs
Avoid people who are prone to this Tell the person that it’s not true Tell yourself that it’s not true
Accept Appreciation
Don’t be embarrassed Maintain eye contact Don’t reject it Enjoy the moment – savour it