Grade 9 - DARE - Decisions as Realistic Endeavors - January 10, 2025.pptx

Explain the child’s rights and the roles and responsibilities as a member of the family and community and
demonstrate accountabilities and responsibilities in the practice of Child’s rights.

1. Homeroom Guidance Session

2. Prayer

3. DARE: Decisions As Realistic Endeavors

4. Learning Objectives Learning Objectives

5. Clean sheets of paper Ballpen/pencil Scotch tape • Pen/pencil • Any coloring materials Materials needed:

6. Let’s Try This TOWERS OF PAPERS Materials: - 5 pieces of intermediate paper or used papers -12-inch long scotch tape Procedures: 1. Decide on how you will build a strong tower using the 5 pieces of paper and scotch tape. 2. You may ask help from your parents or siblings. 3. Answer the processing questions on a sheet of paper after building your tower.

7. How were you able to make your tower stand? What challenges did you encounter while doing the activity? How did you deal with the challenges you encountered? Processing Questions:

8. Let’s Explore This TROUBLED WATERS * Write your answer on a clean sheet of paper/bond paper/HG notebook.

9. What are the factors that you considered in making your decision? How do you feel about your decision? Processing Questions:

10. The Three Cs of Decision-Making

11. The Three Cs of Decision-Making

12. The Three Cs of Decision-Making

13. The Three Cs of Decision-Making

14. Analytical approach. This can be used by breaking down a problem until it reaches a stage where it can be easily solved. By separating a problem into its smallest parts, its complexity is also diminished. Considering the pros and cons . By carefully weighing the advantages and disadvantages, the favorable and unfavorable and the good and the bad points can help one in coming up with a solid and balanced decision.

15. TYPES OF DECISION

16. Identify what should be decided . This is the first step in most decision-making situations. What do I do today? What do I wear for my class? Identification aids in narrowing down and solving the problem at hand. No or Yes . At times, problems and dilemmas are answerable by a simple yes or no. But often, decisions must be considered well and it can take days and nights for a sound decision to be made. Find A Friendly Advice . Teenagers are often at risk of making poor decisions because they do not seek advice from people, especially those who can help them. Don’t be afraid to reach out and ask for help from others such as your parents, teachers, counselors and friends. Options are great weapons in making sound decisions . Write down the pros and cons and give it a thought. It might help you in times of confusion and bewilderment. Reflect . Most people reflect after making a decision but reflecting on a decision before it can be made is a great idea. It’s not a bad thing to ask, sit down for a second and ask yourself: “Is this the right thing to do?” Make a deadline . Ideally, enough time should be given to make a wise decision but there are instances when a decision must be made immediately such as when one decides whether to accept a job or refuse it, or when one decides when to start that school project that is due soon. Envision a situation afterwards . Close your eyes and imagine a scene after making a particular decision. For example, when you buy an item that you want but is way out of your budget. Imagine yourself paying off that object. Do you see an empty wallet? Do you think maybe it would be better if you save up for it first? Don’t be in a rush . Sometimes when we rush ourselves, we make rash decisions instead. Try to let a day pass before making a big decision. Think about it overnight and make a choice later.

17. Identify what should be decided . This is the first step in most decision-making situations. What do I do today? What do I wear for my class? Identification aids in narrowing down and solving the problem at hand.

18. No or Yes . At times, problems and dilemmas are answerable by a simple yes or no. But often, decisions must be considered well and it can take days and nights for a sound decision to be made.

19. Find A Friendly Advice . Teenagers are often at risk of making poor decisions because they do not seek advice from people, especially those who can help them. Don’t be afraid to reach out and ask for help from others such as your parents, teachers, counselors and friends.

20. Options are great weapons in making sound decisions . Write down the pros and cons and give it a thought. It might help you in times of confusion and bewilderment.

21. Reflect . Most people reflect after making a decision but reflecting on a decision before it can be made is a great idea. It’s not a bad thing to ask, sit down for a second and ask yourself: “Is this the right thing to do?”

22. Make a deadline . Ideally, enough time should be given to make a wise decision but there are instances when a decision must be made immediately such as when one decides whether to accept a job or refuse it, or when one decides when to start that school project that is due soon.

23. Envision a situation afterwards . Close your eyes and imagine a scene after making a particular decision. For example, when you buy an item that you want but is way out of your budget. Imagine yourself paying off that object. Do you see an empty wallet? Do you think maybe it would be better if you save up for it first?

24. Don’t be in a rush . Sometimes when we rush ourselves, we make rash decisions instead. Try to let a day pass before making a big decision. Think about it overnight and make a choice later.

25. Identify what should be decided . This is the first step in most decision-making situations. What do I do today? What do I wear for my class? Identification aids in narrowing down and solving the problem at hand. No or Yes . At times, problems and dilemmas are answerable by a simple yes or no. But often, decisions must be considered well and it can take days and nights for a sound decision to be made. Find A Friendly Advice . Teenagers are often at risk of making poor decisions because they do not seek advice from people, especially those who can help them. Don’t be afraid to reach out and ask for help from others such as your parents, teachers, counselors and friends. Options are great weapons in making sound decisions . Write down the pros and cons and give it a thought. It might help you in times of confusion and bewilderment. Reflect . Most people reflect after making a decision but reflecting on a decision before it can be made is a great idea. It’s not a bad thing to ask, sit down for a second and ask yourself: “Is this the right thing to do?” Make a deadline . Ideally, enough time should be given to make a wise decision but there are instances when a decision must be made immediately such as when one decides whether to accept a job or refuse it, or when one decides when to start that school project that is due soon. Envision a situation afterwards . Close your eyes and imagine a scene after making a particular decision. For example, when you buy an item that you want but is way out of your budget. Imagine yourself paying off that object. Do you see an empty wallet? Do you think maybe it would be better if you save up for it first? Don’t be in a rush . Sometimes when we rush ourselves, we make rash decisions instead. Try to let a day pass before making a big decision. Think about it overnight and make a choice later.

26. You Can Do It!

27. What I Have Learned

28. Share Your Thoughts and Feelings THE ESSENCE OF SOUND DECISION-MAKING

29. Ma’am Meds