Materials:
Glass jar with a lid
small candies--like skittles--to fill the jar
paper and pencil for each student
Background For Teachers:
Peer pressure is the influence to go along with the beliefs and actions of one's peers. Peer pressure may be positive when it inspires a person to do something worthwhile. Positive peer pressure uses encouraging words and expressions. Negative peer pressure tries to get a person to do something harmful. It may involve threats, bribes, teasing, and name-calling.
Refusal skills are communication strategies that help a person say "no" effectively:
1. State reasons - you don't have to apologize or defend your position, but if you wish to, state your reasons clearly.
2. Don't agree to meet the other person halfway - giving in a little is still giving in, and it leaves you open to continued pressure
3. Use strong body language - look the person in the eye when your are speaking to show that you are serious
4. Suggest alternatives - try to interest the other person in doing something else with which you're comfortable
5. Walk Away - if all else fails, walk away
6. Plan ahead - talk to someone you trust about people who pressure you. Trusted adults can help you avoid these pressure situations in the future.
Student Prior Knowledge:
Familiarity with the concept of estimation.
Instructional Procedures:
Before class begins, fill the glass jar completely to the top with candies. Make sure you know how many candies are in the jar.
Hand each student a piece of paper and a pencil. Show students the jar and have them guess the number of candies in the jar.
Remind students of the estimation techniques that you have learned in Math. Have them write the estimation down on their paper. Next, have each student work with a partner and compare answers. Each pair should agree on the guess and write it down. Continue the process in groups of 4, and then 8. When the class is basically divided in half, inform the class that the group with the closest estimation will receive the candy to divide evenly among themselves. Tell the students the number of candies in the jar.
Materials:Glass jar with a lidsmall candies--like skittles--to fill the jarpaper and pencil for each studentBackground For Teachers:Peer pressure is the influence to go along with the beliefs and actions of one's peers. Peer pressure may be positive when it inspires a person to do something worthwhile. Positive peer pressure uses encouraging words and expressions. Negative peer pressure tries to get a person to do something harmful. It may involve threats, bribes, teasing, and name-calling.Refusal skills are communication strategies that help a person say "no" effectively:1. State reasons - you don't have to apologize or defend your position, but if you wish to, state your reasons clearly. 2. Don't agree to meet the other person halfway - giving in a little is still giving in, and it leaves you open to continued pressure 3. Use strong body language - look the person in the eye when your are speaking to show that you are serious4. Suggest alternatives - try to interest the other person in doing something else with which you're comfortable5. Walk Away - if all else fails, walk away6. Plan ahead - talk to someone you trust about people who pressure you. Trusted adults can help you avoid these pressure situations in the future.Student Prior Knowledge:Familiarity with the concept of estimation.Instructional Procedures:Before class begins, fill the glass jar completely to the top with candies. Make sure you know how many candies are in the jar.มือนักกระดาษ และดินสอ แสดงนักเรียนโถ และมีพวกเขาเดาจำนวนขนมในโถเตือนนักศึกษาเทคนิคการประเมินที่คุณได้เรียนรู้ในคณิตศาสตร์ ได้เขียนการประเมินลงบนกระดาษของพวกเขา ถัดไป มีนักทำงานกับหุ้นส่วน และการเปรียบเทียบคำตอบ แต่ละคู่ควรเห็นด้วยกับการเดา และเขียนลง ทำกระบวนการในกลุ่มของ 4, 8 เมื่อคลาคือโดยทั่วไปแบ่งครึ่ง แจ้งระดับที่กลุ่มที่ มีการประเมินใกล้เคียงที่สุดจะได้รับขนมแบ่งเท่า ๆ กันกันเอง บอกให้นักเรียนจำนวนขนมในขวด
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
