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Reflective Portfolio Research on Yoga in Education Sharon Morgan 169120. Aims. Visualisation Activity – Pratyahara Personal Reflection My Setting Overview of RYE Links to Emotional Literacy Conclusion Any Questions. Pratyahara Activity. The Wishing Fish. Personal Reflection.
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Reflective Portfolio Research on Yoga in EducationSharon Morgan 169120
Aims • Visualisation Activity – Pratyahara • Personal Reflection • My Setting • Overview of RYE • Links to Emotional Literacy • Conclusion • Any Questions
Pratyahara Activity The Wishing Fish
Personal Reflection • RYE is not stereotypical • Children showed immense enjoyment • RYE empowers the teacher • SEAL – emotional literacy • Steiner • Montessori
What is SEAL? Self-awareness Managing feelings Motivation Empathy Social skills DfES 2005
Emotional Literacy • Be effective and successful learners • Make and sustain friendships • Deal with and resolve conflict effectively and fairly • Solve problems with others and by themselves • Manage strong feelings such as frustration, anger and anxiety • To be able to promote calm and optimistic state that promote the achievement of goals • Recover from setbacks and persist in the face of difficulties • Work and play cooperatively • Compete fairly and win and lose with dignity and respect for competitors • Recognise and stand up for their rights and the rights of others • Understand and value the differences and commonalities between people, respecting the rights of others to have beliefs and values different from their own. (DfES 2005)
Where Does RYE Fit In ? • Yama – to live together • Niyama – to eminent toxins and negative thoughts • Asana – to be in a good position/strengthen the spine • Pranayama – to learn how to breathe • Pratyahara – to learn to relax • Dharana – to learn how to concentrate and learn to learn
‘Once a child is able to identify an overwhelming emotion and name and place it, the feeling becomes easier to accept and control.’ (Cheesbrough et al 2006:36)
Theorists • Steiner • Montessori
Conclusion ‘Children will derive from yoga a lot of benefits which will be conducive to better learning and better relation with others.’ (Flak undated)
References • Cheesbrough, M., Woodhouse, S. and Griffiths, R. ( 2006) Helping Children with Yoga. London: Network Continuum Education. • DCSF (2010) Sure Start Children’s Centres. [Online] available from: http://www.dcsf.gov.uk/everychildmatters/earlyyears/surestart/whatsurestartdoes/ [Accessed 15.3. 2010]. • DfES (2005) Excellence and Enjoyment: social and emotional aspects of learning. London: DfES. • Flak, M. (Undated) ‘The Launching of Yoga at School in A Dream Come True. Yoga at School. Yoga exercises for the classroom. RYE • Flak, M. (Undated) ‘Yoga at School’ in A Dream Come True. Yoga at School. Yoga Exercises. RYE. • Goleman, D. (1996) Emotional Intelligence Why it Can Matter More Than IQ. London: Bloomsbury. • Jefferson-Buchanan, R. (2009) Teachers’ TV: KS1/2 PE - Yoga Across the Curriculum.http://www.teachers.tv/videos/ks1-ks2-pe-yoga-across-the-curriculum • Jefferson-Buchanan, R. (2011) Health and Movement in Young Children – week 1 handout. Bath Spa. • Nicol, J. (2007) Bringing the Steiner Waldorf Approach To Your Early Years Practice. London: Routledge.