Cart
Search
Menu

Key Topics: Self-Regulation, Social Emotional Self-Awareness, Develop Friendships

The Power of Emotions Emotions Social Emotional Self-Regulation

Part 2 of this four-part series explores

  • Why self-conscious emotions can encourage or derail personal success
  • A case study of a 13-year-old on his social emotional learning treatment pathway

 

The four different courses in the series The Power of Emotions include:

 

3.5 hours of training and CE credit available for select professionals. For any special accommodations or assistance with resources email us.

Register Offline (email or fax)

Part 2: Learning about Shame, Pride, and Pathways toward Social Emotional Self-Regulation

Series Name: The Power of Emotions: Strategies to Fuel Self-Regulation, Learning, and Communication

In this second part of a four-part series, we explore the special role of self-conscious emotions, such as pride and shame. We explore how to help social learners take command of their brain by learning metacognitive strategies to foster development of social competencies and motivation to build and sustain relationships. A case study illustrates how we worked with a teen to develop the desire and strategies to make friends while he actively boasted “I am the most hated kid in school, and I love it!”

Replay access through July 31, 2023

Individual / Small Group
$69.00 per attendee
1-4 Attendees
Attendee #1
Team / Large Group
$59.00 per attendee
5 or more attendees
15% Discount
Attendee #1
Non-Professional & Family
$59.00 per attendee
Intended to help people using the information in their personal lives.
15% Discount
Attendee #1

Detailed Description

Who should attend

Information from Part 1 can be applied in this second of a four-part series, which begins by exploring the complexity of our conscious emotions, their tie to anxiety, and strategies we can learn to address our more negative thoughts and feelings. Furthermore, we explore:


  • How to help students develop metacognitive strategies for learning how to take charge of more impulsive thoughts and emotions.
  • How The Zones of Regulation and the Social Thinking Vocabulary foster broader teaching about emotions and self-management in the social emotional world.
  • How Superflex’s Worry Wall and other Unthinkable characters can be used as metacognitive strategies to foster social self-awareness and self-monitoring and self-control.
  • The longitudinal treatment journey with a 13-year-old who routinely boasted that he was “the most hated kid in school and I love it!” See how we turned the Friendship Pyramid upside down to create the Pyramid of Dislike to help him find his own motivation to learn and practice social competencies. Ultimately, he increased peer engagement and achieved higher levels of emotional satisfaction that generalized and evolved over time.

In the next and third course of our four-part series, we expand our lens and shift from focusing on the purpose of emotions for emotional self-regulation toward understanding their powerful role in making sense of information used routinely throughout our day, in all aspects of relationship development. We zoom in on how knowledge and use of emotions is embedded within most aspects of the educational standards and academic curricula worldwide, through the course: Part 3: Emotions Guide Meaning Making and Language to Relate.


Who Should Attend

The Social Thinking Methodology is used by a wide variety of professionals; including speech-language pathologists, special and general education teachers, social workers, counselors, clinical and school psychologists, occupational therapists, behavior specialists, and school administrators to name a few. It’s also used by family members and caregivers across settings.

About this Series

The Power of Emotions

In our four-course series on emotions, explore how they are the undercurrent of all forms of social communication and are at the heart of personal problem solving, motivation, relationships, and life memories (episodic memory). Emotions help us make meaning in context and make connections with others. On the flip side, our emotional experiences can be confusing and anxiety producing. Throughout this series, metacognitive strategies and insights are infused with user-friendly reviews of research to pinpoint the science that helps us learn concretely about the abstract social emotional mind. This information can be applied to all children, students, and clients, as well as those considered neurotypical. However, attendees will find the strategies can be of significant help in teaching those with social emotional learning challenges (e.g., autism spectrum levels 1 & 2; social communication disordered, language learning challenges, twice exceptional, ADHD, head injured, etc.). Engage in hands-on activities and explore the use of treatment scales and frameworks to help your students, clients, and patients unpack the social emotional experience and understand how emotions take center stage in all aspects of life.


The four different courses in the series The Power of Emotions: Strategies to Fuel Self-Regulation, Learning, and Communication:


Part 1: Helping Students Gain Perspective on Their Emotions

Part 2: Learning about Shame, Pride, and Pathways toward Social Emotional Self-Regulation
Part 3: Emotions Guide Meaning Making and Language to Relate
Part 4: Learning to Manage One’s Anxieties while Developing Social Competencies


Throughout this series, you will learn a lot of practical information and strategies to assist teaching your students, clients, and patients; you’ll likely find that you can personally relate to the information, as well.

Learning Objectives and Agenda

Objectives

Participants will be able to:

  1. Explain why self-conscious emotions can encourage our children’s, student’s or client’s success or derail success.
  2. Explain how emotional reappraisal is different from emotional suppression and why both strategies are important.
  3. Explain how to create a Pyramid of Dislike to complement an individual’s exploration of the Social Thinking Friendship Pyramid.

Agenda

This agenda may change without notice.

  • 1 hour and 20 minutes
    • Comparing oneself to others: the power of self-conscious emotions – specifically pride and shame
    • Exploring how to use metacognitive strategies to learn to manage aspects of one’s emotions
  • 10-minute Break
  • 1 hour and 30 minutes
    • What’s the role of social cognitive and emotional self-regulation within Social Thinking Vocabulary, The Zones of Regulation, and the Superflex curriculum?
    • Case study of a 13-year-old, his social emotional learning pathway, and how the creation of the Pyramid of Dislike led to his explicit desire to make friends
  • 40 minutes Previously recorded Q & A session

Continuing Education Credit

3.5 hours toward CE credit, if applicable

Click here to see if you can receive CE credit by Profession and by State

 

We are proud to provide access to continuing education credit for:


  • Speech-Language Pathologists
  • Educators
  • ...and others!

 

See Detailed CE Info

Technical requirements to participate in online training

In order to make sure your online training event experience is as positive as possible there are 3 important technical checks you should take before registering:
1

Streaming compatible browser

Google Chrome

The best browser for streaming is Google Chrome. If you are unable to use Chrome, please make sure the version of your browser is the latest and greatest.

Download Chrome
2

High-speed internet connection

Speed Test

Make sure you are accessing the online course on a device that is connected to high speed internet—that means your download speed is at least 25Mbps.

Run Internet Speed Test
3

Open firewall ports

Firewall

If you are accessing the online course from your school or organization, ask your network administrator if there are any firewall ports that need to be opened.

Learn More
MailfbInstagramtwitterpinterestLinkedIn

View Cart Cart Items

Your Shopping Cart

Your Savings

Order Subtotal

Keep Browsing View Cart