Self-Directed Skill Lessons: Skills for Working Together
Description
These skill lessons are designed to assist a person to develop his or her own skills in order to be satisfied and successful in a chosen role in residential, educational, vocational, and social settings. Individuals may want to use these Self-Directed Skill Lessons independently, with assistance, or with a small group of peers.
Each skill lesson is organized with:
- An Outline of the Skill Information
- An Example of the Skill
- Practice Exercises for completing the skill
- A Skill Use Worksheet to be used after the skill lesson
This format of an Outline—Example—Practice is designed to assist an individual to walk through the parts of how to perform the skill one step at a time. Some people learn best by reading or hearing about how to perform a skill; while others learn best by seeing examples of how a skill is performed. We all learn by performing a skill repeatedly, and practice with feedback can make our skill use perfect!
This bundle of skills, in the series of Getting Along with Others, is called Skills for Working Together. There are 8 skill lessons included in this skill bundle, noted below.
Skill lessons are written in downloadable PDF files and may be printed for personal use.
Citation: McNamara, S. (201). Self-directed skill lessons: Skills for working together. Boston, MA: Boston University Center for Psychiatric Rehabilitation.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Scheduling Activities
- Coordinating Schedules
- Dividing Work Responsibilities
- Requesting Assistance
- Offering Assistance
- Volunteering for Tasks
- Giving Feedback
- Respecting Others’ Space
Product Details
PDF file: 73 pages
Published: 2014
ISBN: 978-1-878512-55-7
Copyright Permissions
To request copyright permissions on this item, please visit the Copyright Clearance Center.
Related Content
-
WorkbookSelf-Directed Psychiatric Rehabilitation Activities
Designed to walk a person through the process of considering, choosing, getting, and keeping a preferred living, learning, working, or social role. The individual is the driver in this process, while others sit in the passenger seat helping to navigate the route.
Learn More -
Workbook
Self-Directed Skill Lessons: Skills for Difficult Situations
Workbook designed to assist a person in developing their own skills. Skill modules include Paraphrasing; Recognizing Conflict Situations; Evaluating Frustration Level; Disagreeing; Negotiating; Refusing Requests; Apologizing; and Forgiving.
Learn More -
Workbook
Self-Directed Skills Lessons: Skills for Being a Friend
Workbook designed to assist a person in developing their own skills. Skill modules include Acknowledging Praise; Expressing Appreciation; Giving Compliments; Expressing Interest; Responding to Feelings; Extending Invitations; Responding to Invitations; and Choosing Gifts.
Learn More -
Workbook
Self-Directed Skill Lessons: Skills for Socializing
Workbook designed to assist a person in developing their own skills. Skill modules include Introducing Yourself; Introducing Others; Greeting Acquaintances; Initiating Conversations; Conversing about Social Topics; Decoding Body Language; and Selecting Jokes.
Learn More -
Workbook
Self-Directed Skill Lessons: Skills for Working with Supervisors/Teachers
Workbook designed to assist a person in developing their own skills. Skill modules include Assessing Task Performance; Reporting Progress; Sharing Self-Evaluations; Requesting Feedback; Responding to Feedback; Recognizing Support Needs; Disclosing Disability; and Evaluating Accommodations.
Learn More -
Workbook
Self-Directed Skill Lessons: Skills for Participating in Groups/Classes/Activities
Workbook designed to assist a person in developing their own skills. Skill modules include Asking Questions; Clarifying Information; Expressing Feelings; Expressing Opinions; and Responding to Others.
Learn More