Strength based language

Are you wondering what you're good at? Discover your strengths and talents, so you can use them as resources to get any result that you want!

Supporting RTLB and teachers to work effectively in a strengths-based setting

**Sorry but there's a typo in this! An extra S in CLASSROOM! My apologies!

Sometimes we focus on the negative qualities rather than looking at the positive qualities of a student. It's important to think about the strengths children have to offer that will help them be successful in life. This is a helpful chart I found on Pinterest that shifts our focus from deficits to assets. When we channel their personalities down the right path we can create strong leaders that have compassion.

Positively reframing children's behavior

The strength-based approach and interventions focus on positive attributes rather than negative and can be used in leadership & counseling.

Learning a new language can be a challenging task, considering the fluency of high-level mastery for book authoring and professional translations or occupational communication. I am hoping to figure out what can really help us to learn a language, whether for the novice, intermediate, or advanced learners, but this

I love to display bright, easy to read posters in my classroom that serve an educational purpose. Display a set of these 13 character strengths this year! You can choose from several versions AND there are brainstorming pages that go with all the posters.

Instead of focusing on the deficits of English language learners, what if we held up their cultures, languages, unique skills, and life experiences as assets?