SITUATION FOR STUDENTS
Video: Students relates to not only to topics around studies but around teenagers and their problems. There will be some tools used specifically thinking about young people that are easy and effective. Problem solving can be related to different areas such as practical problems, emotional problems, school problems, family problems, etc. Also there will be ideas about problem solving applied to maths. First you can see a list of situations in which you can feel identified so that you can choose one of them or something that you decides. After this list of examples, there will be some techniques to help you to think about the situation. The idea of situation is to be aware of "problems" that we might not even think about. Issues that can get worse unless we do something. Even when you think there is no problem, always you can think about how to improve something.
Agruparlas?
Difficulties to choose what to study
Nervous about exam
Not knowing how to study
Little time to prepare exam
Not motivated to study
Not confident about doing presentation
Not easy to memorise
No habit of study
Mathematics, physics, etc.
Difficulties to understand
Don't like the subject
Worried about bullies
Being bullied
Emotional issues due to problems at home or school
Feeling stressed
Don't like the teacher
Feel angry with other students/teachers
Feel depressed
Ethical dilemmas: relationships, etc.
Boredom
Problems to fit in
Too many arguments at home between parents
Too many arguments with myself
Don't feel cared for
Worried about parents (ie. no job, poorly, etc)
Problematic parents, difficult situation at home
Drug/alcohol problems
Low self-steem
No friends
Lack of willpower
Lack of good habits
Feel lonely
No money to buy things
Health issues
Physical disability
Learning disability
Mental health issues
TECHNIQUES
Free writing about the problem
Discuss it with parents, teachers, etc.
Why? Why? Why?
What? What? What?
7WH
Problem checklist
Mindmap/Drawing
Think about amount to study and time to study, use calendars, Gant diagram