Positive
youth development principles provide a foundation for lessons to enhance self - efficacy, positive identity, and pro-social behaviors which are all protective factors associated with abstinent behavior.
Judicial, legal, law enforcement, justice, social service and school professionals should understand
positive youth development principles and how they can be used to achieve better outcomes for court - involved youth.
Resources include: information on inclusive and integrated practices,
youth development principles, student - centered instruction, social emotional learning, positive school climate and collaborative learning for both teachers and learners.
Discuss child and
youth development principles, student - centered work, and how to consider the whole child.
Discover Springpoint's evidence - based approach to innovative school design, grounded in proven practices and positive
youth development principles.
The offered professional development opportunities are intentionally five positive
youth development principles that Nashville adopted in 2009, as well as to the domains of instructional quality that NAZA tracks through a partnership with the Weikart Center.