1 / 14

Unit 6: Parenting Styles Lesson 6: Love Languages

Unit 6: Parenting Styles Lesson 6: Love Languages. Are your parents speaking your language?. Are your parents speaking your language?. Take the quiz and tally your totals for each letter. We will discuss what the results mean when the class is finished. . 5 Love Languages.

elewa
Download Presentation

Unit 6: Parenting Styles Lesson 6: Love Languages

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Unit 6:Parenting StylesLesson 6:Love Languages Are your parents speaking your language?

  2. Are your parents speaking your language? Take the quiz and tally your totals for each letter. We will discuss what the results mean when the class is finished.

  3. 5 Love Languages • What is a Love Language? We learn how love and affection are communicated from our parents or other significant adult. There are 5 “Languages” we learn with one or two being stronger than the others. We are most perceptive of loving acts that are presented in our own “Language”. • Gary Chapman

  4. Words of Affirmation • Spoken or written praise and affection both private and public. Examples: • Congratulations for passing a test or winning a game. • Notes of encouragement in a backpack

  5. Physical Touch • Physical contact such a high fives, hugging, back rubs, playful rough housing, hand holding, and kissing. Examples: • Huggers vs. Non-huggers • Giving a fuzzy, warm sweater or socks.

  6. Quality Time • Giving of your time and attention in a way the other person/ child enjoys. Examples: • Playing a game the child chooses • Including child’s choices in vacation plans

  7. Acts of Service • Giving a service freely for the benefit of the other person/ child. (Must not be manipulative) Examples: • Cooking a favorite meal or snack • Helping with chores or homework • Setting up dance, karate, or piano lessons

  8. Gifts • Giving of gifts that are bought or homemade. (Again, must not be manipulative) Examples: • Picking up a favorite snack from the store. • Giving clothes, toys, sports gear, etc. • Giving a handmade artwork from school

  9. What this means… You now know more about yourself and how you relate to the important people in your life. You can… • Tell others what you want/ need. • Communicate with parents or significant others. • Learn the languages of others.

  10. Reflection 1 Do you agree with the results of your quiz? Why or why not?

  11. Reflection 2 Do you plan to tell your parents about today’s lesson? How might this information impact your relationship?

  12. Reflection 3 How might this information help your relationship with a boyfriend or girlfriend now or a spouse in the future?

  13. Reflection 4 How might this information be useful if you choose to become a parent in the future?

  14. Gary Chapman’s Books

More Related