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Making The Best Better!. Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training. Patricia Bryant Kim Graham Molly Gregg Chuck Hill Jennifer Kerpelman Maggie Lawrence Joy Maxwell Lamar Nichols . Special Thanks To:. Nancy Alexander, Extension Specialist, 4-H Volunteerism
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Making The Best Better! Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training
Patricia Bryant Kim Graham Molly Gregg Chuck Hill Jennifer Kerpelman Maggie Lawrence Joy Maxwell Lamar Nichols Special Thanks To: Nancy Alexander, Extension Specialist, 4-H Volunteerism Mario Lightfoote, Extension Video & Multimedia Specialist– Extension Communications & Marketing
Alabama 4-H Vision Alabama 4-H is an innovative, responsive leader in developing youth to be productive citizens and leaders in a complex and dynamic society.
Alabama 4-H Vision Our vision is supported through collaborative, committed efforts of Extension professionals, youth, and volunteers.
Alabama 4-H Major Program Areas Natural Resources & Environmental Education Family and Consumer Sciences Science, Engineering and Technology Plant and Animal Sciences Citizenship, Leadership & Communications
Volunteer Rules of Behavior Patricia Bryant Alabama 4-H Volunteer Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training
Final Reminders Thou Shalt Not Use alcohol Promote your religious or political preferences Steal, pilfer, or commit fraud Use tobacco outside designated areas …in front of 4-H kids during 4-H activities.
Final Reminders don’t… Make sexual advances toward youth Willfully damage property Let passengers in vehicles without seatbelts or in the backs of trucks Engage in illegal behaviors
Ages & Stages of Youth Development Dr. Jennifer Kerpelman Professor and Extension Specialist Auburn University – Human Development and Family Studies Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training
Ages and Stages of Youth Development • Physical • Social • Emotional • Intellectual
Ages and Stages9-11 Year Olds Quite active Girls mature faster than boys See adults as authority figures See punishment as direct consequence Feel loyalty to the group
Ages and Stages9-11 Year Olds May prefer to be with the same sex Need to feel accepted Prefer concrete ideas Want to explore the world Have interests in hobbies May express themselves in writing
Ages and Stages 12-14 Year Olds Exhibit a wide range of sexual maturity and growth patterns Experiencing rapid changes in physical appearance
Ages and Stages12-14 Year Olds Concerned about appearance and clumsiness Interested in activities that involve opposite sex Look more to peers than parents
Ages and Stages 12-14 Year Olds Seek acceptance and trust Search for adult role models Sex is depersonalized Reject ready-made solutions Question authority and values Mood swings
Ages and Stages12-14 Year Olds Justice and equity are important Think abstractly Can solve complex problems Challenge assumptions Can imagine consequences Curious about the environment
Ages and Stages 15-18 Year Olds Concern about body image Smaller range in size and maturity Realistic view of limits Tend to romanticize sexuality Search for intimacy Test sexual attractiveness
Ages and Stages of 15-18 Year Old 4-Hers Can follow through Know that adults make mistakes Reject goals set by others Focus on independence and identity Imagine impact on the future Develop theories Impatient with meaningless activities
Be Kind – But Be Firm: Your Role In Enforcing the Rules Mary Lucile Jordan County Extension Coordinator, Etowah County Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training
Enforcing the Rules Justice – punishment matches misdeeds Consequences – a result of choices Encourage future behavior A learning experience
Safety and First Aid Guidelines Joy Maxwell Regional Extension Agent – 4-H Youth Development Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training
Risk Management Nancy Alexander Extension Specialist - Volunteerism 4-H Youth Development Alabama 4-H Volunteer Training