Czy kiedykolwiek czułeś się jakbyś był na opuszczonej wyspie lub zgubił się w labiryncie? W tej lekcji uczniowie dowiedzą się o epidemii samotności, konsekwencjach tego uczucia i sposobach jego pokonania. Lekcja prezentuje film z psychiatrą wyjaśniającym jedną praktyczną rzecz, którą możemy zrobić, aby poprawić jakość naszego życia. Uczniowie będą się uczyć i ćwiczyć czasowniki posiłkowe oraz słownictwo związane z tym tematem. Lekcja zawiera wiele angażujących ćwiczeń dyskusyjnych oraz arkusze stworzone dla dorosłych i nastolatków.

Cel lekcji

Nauka i omówienie użycia czasowników posiłkowych

Dyskusja na temat samotności

Rozwijanie umiejętności mówienia i słuchania

Nauka nowego słownictwa

Video

Obejrzyj ten film, aby dowiedzieć się, jak zagłębić się w ukrytą psychologię swojego umysłu. Doktor Goulston, psychiatra o ponad 40 latach doświadczenia, wyjaśnia, jak możemy zrobić jedną praktyczną rzecz, aby poprawić nasze życie. Co sprawiło, że się dzisiaj uśmiechnąłeś?

Transkrypcja video

- I have a question for you. I have a question I'd like to ask you. I had a question for you. Can I ask you a question? This might sound crazy but hear me out. I have five words that when used correctly, tap into the hidden psychology of your mind in a way that could actually save lives or at least make yours better. We know because a worldfamous psychiatrist challenged us to put these words into action every day for a week and we did. Okay, I consider myself a social person. I've got a great girlfriend, an amazing group of friends, but in this city of nine million people, I often feel very alone. I work from home a lot and might not see another person all day. If I do leave my house to go get a coffee or go to my coworking space, the interactions I do have throughout my day, just feel so transactional. I'm in my own world, and that's not just me. Recent studies have shown that nearly half of all Americans report feeling alone. And that seems to go across all ages, all races, even all countries. We're living in an epidemic of loneliness that so many people feel, yet nobody wants to talk about. We can be surrounded by people yet feel so alone. And this can have some real devastating consequences. Loneliness can deteriorate your mental and even your physical health. We're designed to be social animals. When you strip away that connection to other people, loneliness can lead to some really dark places. So, Alex and I reached out to Dr. Mark Goldstein, a world-famous psychiatrist and best-selling author of several psychology books, to challenge us with one practical thing we could do in our lives that could change our lives for the better.

- Hey, Dr. Goulston.

- Hey guys. I was a practicing psychiatrist for over 40 years. I had a pretty good track record because for 25 years, I saw suicidal patients and none of them killed themselves. And I'll tell you what I discovered is I learned to look in their eyes like I'm looking in your eyes. And it's all about how do you listen to people so they feel felt, not just understood but they feel felt. And what I discovered with suicidal patients is at the depth of their dark night of the soul, they felt really alone. So, what I learned is if you can pair with people in their despair by feeling their feelings with them, and they got better. Here's the challenge. Once a day, when you're in front of a namedtagged, faceless person after they serve you, this is the conversation. Hi, Jackie. My name is Mark. Thank you. I have a question for you. And you have to say it like you want to hear the answer. Say, Jackie, what made you smile today?

- That’s amazing. I am excited to try this out. I’m really excited to try this out. I’m really excited to try it out. Challenge accepted. Challenge accepted