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Lesson: 1 Life Skills Table of contents: 1. Aims and goals 2. Good Habits and Bad Habits 3. Duties to one-self and society 4. Advantages and Disadvantages of living in a society / group

Life skills

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Lesson: 1 Life Skills

Table of contents:

1. Aims and goals2. Good Habits and Bad Habits3. Duties to one-self and society4. Advantages and Disadvantages of living in a society / group

Life Skills Life skills refer to skills usually associated with managing and living a better life. It refers to behaviors used appropriately and responsible in managing different events of life. It focuses on integrating the real life applications.

Importance of life skills Life skills are important for personal development. It helps us to fulfill the ambitions and live life to fullest It provide standards based instruction to special education students

Definition of life skill by UNICEFUNICEF defines Life Skills as a synthesis many skills are used simultaneously in practice. For examples: decision making often involves critical overthinking (what are my options?) and values clarification (what is important to me?)

1.1 Aims and Goals

Aims: Aims is setting a determined course in order to achieve a set target. Aims are usually long term.Eg: A person aims to take required courses to become a doctor.

Goals: A goal is a desired result that a person wishes to achieve. It is a set target that a person wishes to reach. Goals can be short term or long terms.Eg: A person wishes to win an international competition.

Why to set aims and goals?Effective aims and goal setting can help to: Focus on the right things at the right time. Become more confident Identify the necessary steps to be taken

1.2 Good habits and Bad Habits

Good habits: A behavior that is beneficial to ones physical or mental health is called good habits, often linked to a high level of discipline and self-controlExamples good habits Regular exercise, balanced diet, etc.

Bad habits: A behavior that is unbeneficial to ones physical or mental health is called bad habits. Examples: nail-biting, alcohol consumptions etc.

1.2 Duties to oneself and societyGenerally, a duty/duties are actions a person must or expected to perform. For example: society expects parents to exercise certain duties in caring for their children. No duty be performed properly unless duty is understood totally.

Duty to oneself:Duty to oneself is simply to make on effort to bring out the best in oneself to bring the best of ones abilities and the qualities.

Duty to society: Duty to society may be performed in various ways. This may be done better by providing services to the society and investing ones time and money for the purpose. There are various fields such as: social service, religion, education and so on in which one way may work to serve the society.

1.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of living in a society/group

Society is defined as population which shares the same territory. Being a part of society/group has both advantages and disadvantages depending on the type of people living in it. Sometimes, being part of society can encourage you to perform positive acts. Other times though, social group can cause you to perform negative acts.

Advantages:1. Promotes teamwork2. Teacher cooperation3. Teaches to share and care4. Sets behavior for peaceful living5. Provides physical and psychological protection

Disadvantages:1. It sometimes, curbs individual freedom to grow.2. Society uses forceful methods to apply the society rules.3. It sometimes curbs the creativity of the individual.

THE END