bringingoutthebestinboys.com
About Our Boys - Community projects - Youth clubs -Lucinda Neall
http://www.bringingoutthebestinboys.com/about-our-boys-youthclubs.html
For more information contact:. How to Set Up a Voluntary Youth Club. The idea of setting up a youth club may seem somewhat overwhelming, but it’s actually relatively straightforward. This is how to do it. Your local association for voluntary youth clubs. Will give you support and advice. The association will tell you how to set up a club and give you a draft constitution and policies. For drafts you can adapt. You may also want to take some ideas from the documents below. Youth Club Risk Assessment.
bringingthebestoutinboys.com
About Our Boys - Courses and workshops
http://www.bringingthebestoutinboys.com/about-our-boys-courses-workshops.html
For more information contact:. Training on Understanding Teenagers. Rather than just boys. For training not specifically related to young people see our sister site Neall Scott Partnership at www.neallscott.co.uk. Courses and Workshops for Teachers. Channelling boys’ energy. Structure, boundaries and discipline. Improving boys’ emotional literacy. How to avoid nagging and shouting. Joy Andrews, Assistant Principal. Marguerite Asquith, Headteacher. Courses and Workshops for Parents and Carers. Lucinda off...
bringingoutthebestinboys.com
About Our Boys - Sister websites
http://www.bringingoutthebestinboys.com/about-our-boys-sister-websites.html
For more information contact:. Lucinda and Peter Neall work with people at every level to improve self-awareness, motivation, communication and teamwork. The company logo is based on an ancient rune called ‘Dagaz’ which means ‘Breakthrough’ or Transformation’. It symbolises the direction and purpose their work. A site for parents of lovely boys, cheeky noisy boys and quiet boys aged up to 11. Join in the blog, read about parenting and education. Check out styles and competitions.
bringingoutthebestinboys.com
About Our Boys - Lucinda Neall
http://www.bringingoutthebestinboys.com/index.html
For more information contact:. Let's hear it for our boys! Whether they are crazy about sport or hooked on computers, like doing nothing or have loads of energy, we need to try to understand where they are coming from, enjoy their liveliness, appreciate their sense of humour, recognise their need for excitement, and above all see them as individuals and valuable members of society. Offer practical strategies to bring out the best in boys by focusing on:. How to avoid nagging and shouting.
bringingoutthebestinboys.com
About Our Boys - Community projects - Lucinda Neall
http://www.bringingoutthebestinboys.com/about-our-boys-community-projects.html
For more information contact:. Creating Safer Communities for All project. Imagine living in a neighbourhood where:. Parents feel it is safe for children to play out. Adults look out for each other's children. You know the local teenagers and their parents by name. Both adults and young people feel the other gives them respect. Any mischief young people get up to is sorted out within the community. Is it possible to create this where you live? To help out with these community activities. We also want to ...
howtotalktoteenagers.com
How to talk to teenagers - Lucinda Neall
http://howtotalktoteenagers.com/index.html
For more information contact:. Let's give teenagers a break! Teenagers are getting a lot of bad press these days. Rather than writing off a generation, it's time to understand where teenagers are coming from, and to recognise what adults can do to bring out the best in them. Awash with hormones, emotions wildly fluctuating, and under pressure from all sides, it can be tough being a teenager. How to Talk to Teenagers. Explains how teenagers see the world. Focuses on what to say to get them on board. Lsquo...
bringingthebestoutinboys.com
About Our Boys - Community projects - Lucinda Neall
http://www.bringingthebestoutinboys.com/about-our-boys-community-projects.html
For more information contact:. Creating Safer Communities for All project. Imagine living in a neighbourhood where:. Parents feel it is safe for children to play out. Adults look out for each other's children. You know the local teenagers and their parents by name. Both adults and young people feel the other gives them respect. Any mischief young people get up to is sorted out within the community. Is it possible to create this where you live? To help out with these community activities. We also want to ...
