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What Youth Need to Succeed

What Youth Need to Succeed. Working together to build assets. OVERVIEW. What is the Search Institute? What are Developmental Assets? Why are assets important?. SEARCH INSTITUTE. Non-profit organization

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What Youth Need to Succeed

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  1. What YouthNeed to Succeed Working together to build assets

  2. OVERVIEW • What is the Search Institute? • What are Developmental Assets? • Why are assets important?

  3. SEARCH INSTITUTE • Non-profit organization • Mission is to provide leadership, knowledge, and resources to promote healthy children, youth, and communities. • 40 Developmental Assets – qualities that young people need to grow up healthy, caring, and responsible.

  4. Problem-centered approach Anticipates the worst Concentrates on kids at risk or in trouble Reacts to problems after they happen Stresses competition Asset-building approach Brings out the best Benefits all children and teens Builds character, skills, and values that help prevent problems Stresses cooperation and collaboration DEVELOPMENTAL ASSETS

  5. DEVELOPMENTAL ASSETS • Divided into 8 areas of human development • Support • Empowerment • Boundaries and expectations • Constructive use of time • Commitment to learning • Positive values • Social competencies • Positive Identity

  6. The Support Assets Asset 1: Family Support Asset 2: Positive Family Communication Asset 3: Other Adult Relationships Asset 4: Caring Neighborhood Asset 5: Caring School Climate Asset 6: Parent Involvement in Schooling

  7. Asset 1: Family Support Youth need love, comfort, encouragement, and support from their families. 70% of youth say they have this asset in their life

  8. Asset 2: Positive Family Communication Parents communicate with children in positive ways and respect and respond to their needs. 30% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  9. Asset 3: Other Adult Relationships All youth receive love and comfort from at least one adult other than their parents. 45% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  10. Asset 4: Caring Neighborhood Youth have neighbors who care for and about them. 40% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  11. Asset 5: Caring Out-of-Home Climate Youth spend time in encouraging, caring environments outside the home. 29% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  12. Asset 6: Parent Involvement in School Parents talk about their children’s needs with caregivers and teachers, and help their children succeed outside the home. 34% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  13. The Empowerment Assets Asset 7: Community Values Youth Asset 8: Youth as Resources Asset 9: Service to Others Asset 10: Safety

  14. Asset 7: Community Values Youth Parents and other adults in the community value and appreciate young people. 25% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  15. Asset 8: Youth Are Given Useful Roles Youth are included in age-appropriate family tasks and are given useful roles in the community. 28% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  16. Asset 9: Service To Others Together, parents and children serve others in the community. 51% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  17. Asset 10: Safety Homes, schools, childcare settings, and other environments are safe for children. 51% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  18. The Boundaries and Expectations Assets Asset 11: Family Boundaries Asset 12: School Boundaries Asset 13: Neighborhood Boundaries Asset 14: Adult Role Models Asset 15: Positive Peer Influence Asset 16: High Expectations

  19. Asset 11: Family Boundaries Parents understand children’s needs and preferences, model appropriate behavior, and set age-appropriate limits and consequences. 48% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  20. Asset 12: Out-of-Home Boundaries Out-of-home environments provide age-appropriate activities and have clear rules and consequences. 53% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  21. Asset 13: Neighborhood Boundaries Neighbors take responsibility for monitoring and supervising children’s behavior outside the home. 49% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  22. Asset 14: Adult Role Models Parents and other adults model responsible, positive behavior to youth. Youth have at least 3 adult role models in their life. 30% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  23. Asset 15: Positive Peer Interaction & Influence Children’s friends model responsible behavior. They do well in school and stay away from risky behaviors. 65% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  24. Asset 16: Appropriate Expectations for Growth Adults have realistic expectations for children’s development. 49% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  25. The Constructive Use ofTime Assets Asset 17: Creative Activities Asset 18: Youth Programs Asset 19: Religious Community Asset 20: Time at Home

  26. Asset 17: Creative Activities Adults expose all youth to music, art, or other creative activities. As they mature, children begin to participate in these activities regularly. 20% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  27. Asset 18: Out-of-Home Activities Children spend one hour or more each week in extra curricular school activities or structured community programs. 58% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  28. Asset 19: Religious Community Parents make religious programs a regular part of family life. 63% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  29. Asset 20: Positive, Supervised Time At Home Children spend most evenings and weekends together at home in predictable, enjoyable routines. 52% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  30. The CommitmentTo Learning Assets Asset 21: Achievement Motivation Asset 22: School Engagement Asset 23: Homework Asset 24: Bonding to School Asset 25: Reading for Pleasure

  31. Asset 21: Achievement Motivation Children are motivated to do well in school and other activities. 67% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  32. Asset 22: Children Are Engaged in Learning Youth are responsive, attentive, and involved in learning new things. 61% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  33. Asset 23: Stimulating Activity and Homework Parents, caregivers, and teachers encourage children to explore and engage in stimulating activities. 53% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  34. Asset 24: Enjoyment of Learning and Bonding to School Youth enjoy learning and care about their school. 54% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  35. Asset 25: Reading for Pleasure Parents and other adults read with children, make reading fun, and encourage participation. 23% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  36. The Positive Values Assets Asset 26: Caring Asset 27: Equality & Social Justice Asset 28: Integrity Asset 29: Honesty Asset 30: Responsibility Asset 31: Restraint

  37. Asset 26: Caring Youth are encouraged to help other people. 50% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  38. Asset 27: Equality & Social Justice Youth work to make their community a better place. 52% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  39. Asset 28: Integrity Youth act on their convictions and stand up for their beliefs. 68% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  40. Asset 29: Honesty Youth value honesty and act accordingly. 67% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  41. Asset 30: Responsibility Children accept and take responsibility for their decisions and actions. 63% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  42. Asset 31: Healthy Lifestyle Children learn to take care of their bodies, which includes developing healthy sexual attitudes and respect for others. 47% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  43. The SocialCompetencies Assets Asset 32: Planning & Decision Making Asset 33: Interpersonal Competence Asset 34: Cultural Competence Asset 35: Resistance Skills Asset 36: Peaceful Conflict Resolution

  44. Asset 32: Planning and Decision Making Children learn how to plan ahead and make choices at appropriate developmental levels. 30% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  45. Asset 33: Interpersonal Skills Youth interact with adults and peers and can make friends. Children express feelings in appropriate ways. 47% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  46. Asset 34: Cultural Competence Children know and are comfortable with people of different cultural, racial, and/or ethnic backgrounds. 42% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  47. Asset 35: Resistance Skills Youth develop the ability to resist negative peer pressure and dangerous situations. 42% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  48. Asset 36: PeacefulConflict Resolution Youth resolve problems non - violently. 45% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

  49. The Positive Identity Assets Asset 37: Personal Power Asset 38: Self-Esteem Asset 39: Sense of Purpose Asset 40: Positive View-Personal Future

  50. Asset 37: Personal Power Children learn that they can influence their surroundings and have control over things that happen to them. 44% of youth say they have this asset in their life.

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