PEER COUNSELING Peer counselling is the process by which a trained person provides counselling‚ support and information to one of their peers (in this case adolescent). Peer counselling can also be said to be a process of sharing‚ that enables two people‚ the counsellor and the counselee to enter into a relationship that makes possible the clarification of a problem‚ an issue or a situation at hand through good listening. IMPORTANCE OF PEER COUNSELING The aim of the peer counselling project in
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Peers become an important influence on behavior during adolescence‚ and peer pressure has been called a hallmark of adolescent experience.[1][2] Peer conformity in young people is most pronounced with respect to style‚ taste‚ appearance‚ ideology‚ and values.[3] Peer pressure is commonly associated with episodes of adolescent risk taking (such as delinquency‚ drug abuse‚ sexual behaviors‚[4] and reckless driving) because these activities commonly occur in the company of peers.[2] Affiliation with
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Peer Pressure has been very controversial topic over the years. Today‚ the media has transformed the issue into a topic that is discussed every day. Many people are sometimes misinformed about topics because the media twist facts enough to make anyone believe what they tell them. The media has gotten the public to believe that peer pressure is all bad and only certain people deal with it‚ but peer pressure can be used positively or negatively depending on the situation. Peer pressure is when a person
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paper describes an Intelligent Tutoring System that provides adaptable facilities to students over the World Wide Web. The system is able to adapt to a large corpus of students‚ in terms of allowing commonly used paths to emerge‚ and adapts to individual students by employing a novel student model. The lack of intelligent tutoring systems outside of academic research has largely been attributed to the fact that they are domain specific. Whilst very powerful for the tutoring of a specific subject‚ the
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PEER PRESSURE Your friends — your peers — are people your age or close to it who have experiences and interests similar to yours. You and your friends make dozens of decisions every day‚ and you influence each other’s choices and behaviours. This is often positive — it’s human nature to listen to and learn from other people in your age group. As you become more independent‚ your peers naturally play a greater role in your life. As school and other activities take you away from home‚ you may spend
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(2008‚ May 12). MPAA aims at taking The Pirate Bay down with $15.4m lawsuit. IT ProPortal. Retrieved November 20‚ 2009‚ from http://www.itproportal.com/portal/news/article/2008/5/12/mpaa-aims-taking-pirate-bay-down-154m-lawsuit/ Barkai‚ D. (2002). Peer-to-Peer Computing: Technologies for Sharing and Collaborating on the Net. Santa Clara: Intel Press. Gardner‚ S.‚ & Krug‚ K. (2005). BitTorrent For Dummies. New York: For Dummies. Michel‚ N. J. (n/d). Internet File Sharing: The Evidence So Far and What
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Peer Influence Natalee Braniff As humans develop different shape our personalities and sculpt our brains. However it is hard to decipher exactly what experiences and what events in our lives define us the most. One of the largest factors that define us is our peer’s influence. Our parents and our friends and classmates shape our education‚ discipline‚ responsibility‚ and styles of interaction. Younger people may find their peers more interesting and exciting however parents
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There are 2 types of peer pressure‚ negative and positive. Negatives: when you do not like a particular idea or when you have no inclination towards a particular field‚ it is obvious that you won’t like to go by it. For sure‚ you won’t like to go that way. But it is your peer group‚ which may compel you on doing something you hate. In such cases‚ there are chances that you won’t do well in those things. Things you do not enjoy doing cannot fetch you success. You cannot emerge successful in something
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Peer pressure is the social pressure by members of one’s peer group to take a certain action‚ adopt certain values‚ or otherwise conform in order to be accepted. It is a powerful mental force that influences everyone‚ but it could bring about good or bad effects depending on the group of people around the individual. The effects of peer pressure could be seen throughout everyone’s daily lives everywhere‚ be it at school‚ at work‚ or within the general community. People of all age groups and backgrounds
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adolescents make regarding their motivation‚ engagement‚ and achievement in school (in life) and the satisfaction they obtain from their choices depend‚ in part‚ on the context in which the make such choices. (Ryan‚ 2000) Teachers‚ parents‚ and peers all provide adolescents with suggestions and feedback about what they should think and how they should behave in social situations. These models can be a source of motivation or lack thereof. Modeling refers to individual changes in cognition‚ behavior
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