trauma, language, and child development: teaching reading

18
www.corelearn.com 1 Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading Well, IS Trauma Informed Care Sponsored By www.corelearn.com

Upload: others

Post on 28-Nov-2021

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com1

Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching

Reading Well, IS Trauma Informed Care

Sponsored By

www.corelearn.com

Page 2: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com2

Webinar Tips

Close all programs

& browsers to

maximize bandwidth

Exit & re-enter

the webinar if you

experience a lag

Use the Questions feature

for technical assistance

(and to ask a question!)

The recording,

resources & certificate

will be sent by email

Page 3: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com3

Meet Your Presenter

Dr. Steven DykstraClinical Psychologist,

Milwaukee County, WI

Page 4: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com4

In the passage from the cradle to the grave,

We are born madly dancing.

- Dan Fogelberg

Page 5: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com5

The Fundamentals of Development

• Safety and Security

• Language

• Relationships

Page 6: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com6

The Neurological Basis

Trauma

• Smaller Brains

• Smaller Corpus Callosum

• Inefficient organization

• Overuse of Right Hemisphere

• Underuse of Frontal Lobes

• Reflects a deeply evolved need

Page 7: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com7

The Neurological Basis

Language

• Helps Organize the Brain

• Promotes a Left Hemisphere bias

• Enlarges the Corpus Callosum

• Promotes and builds frontal lobe activity

• Generates efficiency

• Reflects a deeply evolved need

Page 8: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com8

The Neurological BasisRelationships

• Increases brain connectivity

• Promotes Language

• Sooths the brain

• Our complex social drive is likely the cause of our huge brains

• The “default network”

• Closely linked to safety and survival

• Reflects a deeply evolved need

Page 9: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com9

“Evolution has made a bet that the best thing

for our brain to do in any spare moment is to

get ready for what comes next in social terms.”

- Matthew Lieberman

Page 10: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com10

Safety and Security

Re

latio

nsh

ips

La

ng

ua

ge

Hopes

Dreams

Interests

Experiences

Talents

Knowledge

Everything You can Use

to Build a Life

Page 11: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com11

Reading is a technology which expands the evolved basis of

language beyond the immediate environment and lets it

reach other times, places, and people. It allows us to be in

relationship with people we have never met, to consider the

motivations of characters who never existed except on paper, to learn about places and things we have never seen,

and to exercise the deepest mental skills at our own pace, in

our own time, according to our own needs.

Page 12: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com12

When you Grow Up

How that works when you’re 5

How that works when you’re 15

Page 13: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com13

Where Can We Intervene?

Most kids begin with adequate safety and security,

though some are damaged by trauma, later. Reduce

trauma and build resilience.

Relationships are difficult to promote directly. Quality is

more important than quantity.

Language can be directly influenced, with indirect benefits to relationships and resilience. We have a vast

infrastructure already in place!

Offer wonder, magic, and success.

Page 14: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com14

Language

Re

latio

nsh

ips

Sa

fety

an

d S

ecu

rity

The Intervention

Model

Wonder

Magic

Success

Page 15: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com15

“The most important thing you can do for a young

child who has experienced trauma, the best thing

to do for them, is teach them to read.”

- Donald Meichenbaum

Page 16: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com16

The Great Vaccine

• Reading, and learning to read well…

• Builds and extends language

• Develops and repairs the brain

• Builds the “default network”

• Fosters resilience

• Benefits everyone, harms no one

• Improves the odds for every good thing by both

building the “bucket” and helping to fill it.

Page 17: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com17

Learn the Science of Reading

• 7-10-week online course that teaches foundational skills

and instructional practices based on the science of

reading

• Learn to understand and recognize dyslexia and its

warning signs

• Includes the Teaching Reading Sourcebook and

Assessing Reading: Multiple Measures textbooks

• Next sessions begin Dec. 1 & Jan. 21

• Available for graduate credit

www.corelearn.com/online-elementary-reading-academy

Page 18: Trauma, Language, and Child Development: Teaching Reading

www.corelearn.com18

Questions?

Get in Touch with CORE!

[email protected]

Consortium on Reaching Excellence in Education @COREInc