- You are here: Home
- The Whole School Approach
- Curriculum Links
- Victoria
- Enhancing Resilience 2 links to HPE
Enhancing Resilience 2 links to HPE
Activities & Sessions | Possible Standards | Teacher Talk |
CopingMaking meaning What do we mean by stress? - page 23 Stress spotters - page 24 Making stressburgers - metaphors for stress - page 25 Workbook activity - page 26 Homework - page 26 Stress (handout) - page 27 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionAt Level 5 students recognise changes that occur as a result of the adolescent stage of the lifespan and describe factors that influence their own development. They analyse a range of influences on personal and family food selection, and identify major nutritional needs for growth and activity. They identify outcomes of risk-taking behaviours and apply harm minimisation strategies. Level 6 Health knowledge and promotionAt Level 6 students analyse a health promotion strategy and the person and community behaviours and actions which result. They identify and describe the positive and negative health outcomes of this strategy. They explain how external influences affect personal values. They demonstrate appropriate assertiveness and resilience strategies. They identify mental health issues and factors which affect roles and responsibilities in sexual matters and sexual relationships. They identify and differentiate between social and environmental determinants of individual and population health. They identify and describe strategies that address areas of concern related to current trends in the nutritional status of Australians. They analyse and evaluate the factors that affect food selection. | The activities in Enhancing Resilience 1 can be used across the curriculum. They can be used at the beginning of each school year as new class-groups establish a working routine, atmosphere of trust, safety and acceptance. |
CopingStressful self-talk Looking under the surface - pages 28-29 What is self-talk? Stress under the surface (worksheet) - page 31 Getting into your head (worksheet) - page 32 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Start a lesson by commenting on positive behaviour you have noticed in each student. |
CopingMope, hope or cope Identifying coping strategies - pages 33-34 Coping collections - pages 34-35 Bunches of fives - page 36 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Use the activities in Enhancing Resilience 1 and Enhancing Resilience 2 in staff professional development sessions as energisers, mixers and starting points for discussion about health and wellbeing. |
CopingGetting help Getting help - pages 47-48 Support networks - page 48 Help card - page 48 What if … scenarios (handout) - page 49 Support network (worksheet) - page 50 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Yard/playground duty is a valuable time to make connections with students and develop/reaffirm positive working relationships. |
CopingGetting it said Role-play explanation - pages 51–52 Persuading a friend to seek help - pages 52–53 Telling someone you need help - pages 53–54 Seeking help for a friend - pages 54–55 Talking heads (worksheet) - page 56 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
CopingIs it the same for boys & girls? Is it the same for boys & girls? - page 57 Sample questions - page 58 Coping styles (handout) - page 59 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Use 'Thinking Hat' strategies to facilitate students' thinking about emotions. |
CopingThe 'experts' speak The 'experts' speak - pages 60–61 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
Group supportSmarties relay - pages 67–68 Sample questions - page 68 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
TrustBlindfold walk - pages 68–70 Sample questions - page 72 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Grouping games and strategies take pressure off the person choosing and the person being chosen. |
Relaxation exercisesGuided relaxation - page 72 Guided relaxation - pages 73–76 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
Protective layersCostume race - pages 77–78 Sample questions - page 78 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
Supportive structuresFive ways to lift - page 79 Designing social support - page 80 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Use a 'mind dump' at the start of a lesson (especially after a break). Ask students to record on a piece of paper anything that is 'on their mind'. Adding their name is optional. They fold it up and either give it to the teacher or throw it in the bin. |
Goal settingHot-air goals - pages 81–83 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
Difficult decisionsSharkMeat role-play - pages 84–85 Processing questions for players - page 85 Sample questions - page 86 SharkMeat cards (templates) - page 87 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion |
|
Conflict mapsDealing with conflict - pages 88–90 Sample questions - page 90 Conflict map (worksheet) - page 91 | Level 5 Health knowledge and promotionLevel 6 Health knowledge and promotion | Conflict management activities, such as conflict maps (p 88 Enhancing Resilience 2), can be repeated every year because, as we change, so do our responses to conflict. |






