Living values activities for young adults / Diane Tillman
Material type:
TextPublication details: Florida : Health Communication, 2000. Description: 387 pages : color illustrations ; 23 cmISBN: - 9781558748811
- 370.11
- LC268.T55
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| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Footprints International School Library Network Toul Kork Campus Librarian's Shelf TK | Non-Fiction | TIL 370.11 LC268.T55 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 2025-4501 |
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| MOS 510 PZ7 Cambridge primary Mathemathics : Learner's book 2 / | MOS 510 PZ7 Cambridge primary Mathemathics : Learner's book 2 / | REI 305.9069 PZ7 The cambodian dancer: Sophany’s gift of hope / | TIL 370.11 LC268.T55 Living values activities for young adults / | UTT 384 Communications : Disney's wonderful world of knowledge / | WAC 338.47959 Tujuh Tahun Membangun Kebudayaan & Pariwisata / | WOO 510 PZ7 Cambridge primary Mathemathics : Learner's book 6 / |
As pervasive violence shatters our nation, the call for values echoes through headlines and school hallways as educators, parents and children become increasingly concerned and affected. The Living Values series offers a variety of experiential activities for teachers and parents to help them teach children and young adults to develop twelve critical social values: cooperation, freedom, happiness, honesty, humility, love, peace, respect, responsibility, simplicity, tolerance and unity. In each book, these twelve values are explored using age-appropriate lessons that incorporate group discussions, reading, quiet reflection time, songs, artwork and action-oriented activities. These lessons are already in use in more than 1,000 locations in sixty-two countries. Pilot results indicate that students are enthusiastic and teachers report a decrease in aggressive behavior and more motivated students. The Living Values Educational Program was born when twenty educators from around the world gathered at UNICEF Headquarters in New York in 1996 to discuss the needs of children and how to better prepare students for lifelong success. These global educators identified the curriculum and the program was ready for piloting in February of 1997.
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