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This document explores the rising incidence of violence in schools and society, emphasizing the importance of effective anger management. It presents findings from multiple sources, including the American Psychological Association, offering strategies for reducing anger through relaxation techniques, cognitive restructuring, and effective communication. Additionally, it provides various lesson plans aimed at educators and counselors, focusing on conflict resolution and positive conflict management strategies for students. Resources such as "Get Your Angries Out!" and "Coping with Anger" are highlighted for further support.
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Anger Managementhttp://www.angelfire.com/planet/cgallagher/Chris GallagherCoun 511March 20, 2007
Content by Slide (hyperlinked) • Title Page • Introduction • Detailed Findings • Drawing • Findings: Site 1 • Findings: Site 2 • Findings: Site 3 • Findings: Site 4 • Findings: Site 5 • Conclusion • Closing • Additional Resources
Introduction • Increase of violence in society and schools • School District Codes of Conduct have been amended • Increase in suspensions • Violence in video games, movies, and music videos • Aggression and anger are the “normal” response • 5 sites geared to help students manage anger effectively
Detailed Findings • American Psychological Association • http://www.apa.org/topics/controlanger.html • Conflict Resolution Lesson Plans • http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/lesson_plans/health/conflict/ • Anger Management: Get Your Angries Out • http://www.angriesout.com/index.htm#teachers • Coping With Anger • http://www.coping.org/anger/content.htm • TeensHealth: How Can I Deal With My Anger? • http://www.kidshealth.org/teen/question/emotions/deal_with_anger.html
American Psychological Association • http://www.apa.org/topics/controlanger.html • Target Audience: Counselors • Key Features: • Informative site • Defines anger as “An emotional state that varies in intensity from mild irritation to intense fury and rage.” • Normal emotion but must be expressed appropriately • Provides strategies for anger management
American Psychological Association (cont.) • Anger Management—goal is to reduce emotional and physiological arousal caused by anger • Strategies to deal with anger: • Relaxation • Cognitive Restructuring • Problem Solving • Better Communication • Using Humor • Changing Your Environment
Conflict Resolution Lesson Plans • http://www.teach-nology.com/teachers/lesson_plans/health/conflict/ • Target Audience: Counselors and Teachers • Key Features: • Lessons help teach conflict resolution strategies • Lessons assist students with anger management • Teaches students to make positive decisions during conflict based on a variety of strategies
Conflict Resolution Lesson Plans (cont.) • Key Features (continued): • Lesson plans to be used: • By teachers or counselors to target a specific class or grade level • By counselors as part of a group counseling program based on conflict resolution or anger management
Conflict Resolution Lesson Plans (cont.) • Key Features (continued): • Sample lesson plan titles include: • Acting Out Conflict—teaches a problem solving technique for resolving conflict • What About Fighting?—Explores pros/cons of using violence to resolve conflicts • Many Ways to Resolve Conflict—Teaches a range of possible conflict resolution techniques
Get Your Angries Out! • http://www.angriesout.com/index.htm#teachers • Target Audience: Parents, Counselors, Teachers, and Students • Key Features: • Informative links for adults working with children • Tips for working with students with anger problems • Interactive links for primary students to learn and practice anger management skills
Get Your Angries Out! (cont.) • Some interactive links include: • What Lies Under Your Anger? • Sailing Through the Icy Fields of Anger • Squeeze Your Angries Out • Bounce Back Kid • It's Not Okay To Feel Good by Making Others Feel Bad
Coping with Anger • http://www.coping.org/anger/content.htm • Target Audience: Counselors & Secondary Students • Key Features: • Various coping skills are explored, which include the following layout: • Definition or explanation of the issue • Discussion of the possible cause(s) • Common thoughts and feelings • Appropriate ways of handling the thoughts and feelings
Coping with Anger (cont.) • Coping skills related to anger: • Handling Blocks to Anger • Overcoming Hatred • Handling Resentment • Eliminating Revenge • Eliminating Rage • Stop Self-Destructive Anger Responses • Handling Irritations • Eliminating Passive Aggressiveness • Handling Confrontation
TeensHealth • http://www.kidshealth.org/teen/question/emotions/deal_with_anger.html • Target Audience: Secondary Students & Counselors • Key Features: • Informative site designed for teens • Based on the foundation of using self-awareness and self-control to manage anger • Realistic examples of what triggers teen anger
TeensHealth (cont.) • Key Features (continued): • 5 step approach to managing anger: • Tuning into your anger (self-awareness) • Stopping and thinking (self-control) • Considering your options (thinking it through) • Making a decision (picking one of your options) • Checking your progress
TeensHealth (cont.) • Key Features (continued): • Alternative Ways of Managing Anger: • Exercise • Listen to music • Write down your thoughts and emotions • Draw • Meditate or practice deep breathing • Talk about your feelings with someone you trust • Distract yourself—watch T.V., read, go to the movies, etc.
Conclusion • Sites all include valuable information regarding anger management • Conflict Resolution Lesson Plans would be most useful for teachers and counselors • Get Your Angries Out interactive links would be best for students in the primary grades • Coping With Anger would be best utilized by counselors and secondary students • TeensHealth is designed for teens dealing with anger issues
Closing Closing Remarks
Additional Resources • Research Paper • Internet Address Book • OCR Scan