Trauma-Informed Teaching in Your Elementary Classroom

Trauma-Informed Teaching in Your Elementary Classroom

Simple Strategies to Create Inclusive, Safe Spaces as the First Step to Learning

Bartlett, Alison; Brown, Lori

Taylor & Francis Ltd

10/2024

130

Dura

9781032707938

15 a 20 dias

Descrição não disponível.
Meet the Authors

Introduction

Part 1- The Why

Chapter 1 - Understanding Trauma

The Human Nervous System

Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Systems

Memories: Regular and Traumatic

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Fight, Flight, Freeze, and Fawn (FFFFs)

Fight/Flight

Freeze

Fawn

Chronic Stress and Changes to the Brain

Epigenetics

Brain Connections

Exposure to Stress Hormones

War

Answers to Brain Breaks

References

Chapter 2 - Intergenerational Trauma

Back to ACEs

Prenatal

Epigenetics

FASD

Cigarettes

Maternal Nutrition

Postnatal

Attachment Theory

Historic Trauma

Reserves

Residential Schools

First Nations and the Courts

Sixties Scoop

Inuit Housing Today

Slavery and Its Legacy in the USA

Answers to Brain Breaks

References

Part 2 - The How

Chapter 3 - Culture

Biases

Unconscious Bias

Resource Bias

Deficit Thinking

Ethnocentricism

Trust

Cultural Humility and Cultural Competence

Case Study: Forest Glen School (K-4) Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada

Culturally Responsive Teaching

Resources

Answers to Brain Breaks

References

Chapter 4 - Safety and Predictability

Attachment

Mirror Neurons

Identifying and Removing Triggers

Answers to Brain Breaks

References

Chapter 5 - Cognitive-Behavioral Theory

What is Cognitive Behavior Theory?

How Does CBT Work?

CBT: Body?Brain

Social Emotional Learning (SEL) Resources for You and Your Students

Flow

Reflective Listening

Reflective Feeling

CBT: Brain?Body

Recognizing and Challenging Thoughts

Social Emotional Learning (SEL) For Your K-3 Students

Social Emotional Learning (SEL) For Your Grade 4-6 Students

CBT for Teachers

Brain Break Answers

Resources

References

Conclusion
Trauma-informed;Childhood trauma;Inclusive teaching;Inclusive schools;Cognitive behavioral approaches;Attachment theory;child development