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TRAINING COURSES PRESENTED BY DR' YOUNG

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Title: TRAINING COURSES PRESENTED BY DR' YOUNG


1
TRAINING COURSES PRESENTED BY DR. YOUNG
  • 1. Tutor Training Course (teachers)
  • 2. Therapeutic Horse Riding
  • 3. Pre-natal/Post-natal therapy (Baby Clinic)
  • 4. Parent/Facilitator/Au Pair course

2
  • DR ENGELA YOUNG

SATRA
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
11 yrs
31 yrs
SCHOOLS
COMMUNITY
11 yrs
3
  • I KNOW OF NOTHING THAT IS MORE THERAPEUTIC THAN
    TO BE ABLE TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
  • PAUL TORRANCE
  • CREATIVITY JUST WANTING TO KNOW
  • BENEDIC BOOKS

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LEARNING IS A FUNCTION OF THE BRAIN
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TUTOR TRAINING COURSE
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  • BACKGROUND HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL IN SOUTH AFRICA
    AND WE BELIEVE IT IS WORKING.
  •  
  • We are living in a world that is changing at an
    ever accelerating pace. Life, society and
    economics are becoming ever more complex. The
    nature of work is radically altering and jobs are
    disappearing at an unprecedented rate. We are
    living in an age of uncertainty and the past is
    less and less a guide to the future. These are
    the characteristics of the turbulent years of the
    new millennium and the challenges that need to be
    met by parents, educators, businesses and
    governments. To survive in the global village
    demands the ability to learn faster, as well as
    the ability to analyze situations and solve
    problems creatively.
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  • Lower educational attainment and poor analytical
    and decision making skills, characterize the
    situation in the new South Africa. As a society
    we urgently need a huge increase in the number of
    people who can be described as highly educated,
    as it affects every citizen in our country.
  •  
  • In the search for an alternative to the
    inadequate learning strategies in South Africa,
    our first school was founded in 1995 in Tzaneen
    in Northern Privince. The founder members,
    Engela Young, Esther Wichmann and Wileen
    Wichmann-Venter set out to prove that you cannot
    do tomorrows work with yesterdays tools. They
    changed the focus of what children should learn
    and think to how to learn and think.

14
  • A special program was developed with accelerated
    learning techniques and a sensory integration
    program was incorporated in the normal
    curriculum. A full multi-disciplinary approach
    was followed to ensure individualized education
    for every pupil. Facilitators were carefully
    selected and retrained.
  • The unique program achieved exciting, successful
    and remarkable results. Our research revealed
    facts that can drastically change the education
    in South Africa. Dr Young is currently not
    envolved any more in Zenith Academy but started
    together with Lorette Marx a class for Children
    with special needs in the beginning of 2005.
    The same tegniques are used and even more is
    included in the program.

15
  • OBJECTIVES AND MISSION
  •  
  • It is our mission to assist every child to
    develop his maximum potential to achieve
    successful and fulfilled adulthood.
  •  It is our goal to-
  •  Unleash the creative spirit of each child to
    reach his highest potential
  • Facilitate education through fun into a
    integrated learning experience
  • Develop balanced, creative entrepreneurs by
    teaching life and thinking skills

16
  • WHAT MAKES OUR SCHOOL DIFFERENT?
  • We believes that learning is a function of the
    brain ant that the sensory integration process is
    directly linked to academic performance. A
    special program was developed to ensure the
    neuro-physiological development of the learner.
    Learning how to learn, think and solve problems,
    forms an integral part of the curriculum. The
    techniques developed by Luzanov (suggestology,
    relaxation and language) are applied at our
    School.
  • Special attention is given to creativity,
    motivation and building of self-esteem.

17
  • Another important principle is that every child
    has unlimited potential and a unique learning
    style. Learning is facilitated through the
    multiple intelligence model of Howard Gardener
    and techniques such as Brain gym (but not only
    Brain Gym) are used to achieve hemispheric
    integration.
  •  
  • Emphasis is placed on the development of
    leadership and entrepreneurial skills. To ensure
    lifelong learning, it is important that it must
    be fun.
  • The expertise of a multi-disciplinary team of
    medical doctors, neurologists, Occupational-,
    Speech- and Physiotherapist, Optometrists,
    psycholgists, social workers and remedial
    teachers are contracted to maximize the
    individual potential of every learner.
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18
  • WHY A CURRICULUM LIKE US SHOULD BE LOOKED INTO?
  •  
  • We offer
  •  Well rounded education based on Humane value
    system
  • Excellence in education
  • Individual attention
  • Development of skills to apply in an ever
    changing global society
  • Enhancement of life long learning
  • Living in South Africa with a very poor matric
    pass rate and a lot of gifted children achieving
    average, surely demands change of the education
    system. We know that all South African learners
    can benefit with our approach to education. Come
    and visit our school and look at statistics.

19
  • Our ability to earn is directly proportional to
    our ability to learn. Looked at positively, the
    wealth of our nation is the sum total of the
    brains of its people their creativity and
    skills. Colin Rose.
  • I do believe in the re-training of teachers.
    This is vital to assist the current educators
    because I do believe one cannot do today and
    tomorows work with yesterdays tools. The program
    would be different dependant on the school grades
    involved.
  • My approach has been gleaned from day to day
    experience with problems of learners.
  •  

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  • Fable of the Animal School
  • Once upon a time the animals decided they must do
    something heroic to meet the problems of a new
    world, so they organized a school. They adopted
    an activity curriculum consisting of running,
    climbing, swimming and flying, and to make it
    easier to administer, all the animals took the
    same subjects.
  •  
  • The Duck was excellent in swimming, better in
    fact than his instructor., and made passing
    grades in flying, but was very poor in running.
    Since he was slow in running, he had to stay
    after school and also considered dropping
    swimming to practice running. This was kept up
    till his web feet were badly worn and he was only
    average in swimming. But average was acceptable
    in school , so nobody worried about that except
    Duck.
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  • The Rabbit started at the top of the class in
    running, but had a nervous breakdown because of
    so much makeup work in swimming.
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  • The Squirrel was excellent in climbing until he
    developed frustration in the flying class where
    his teacher made him start from the ground up
    instead of from the treetop down .he also
    developed charley horses from over exertion and
    then got a c in climbing and a D in running.
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  • The Eagle was a problem child and was disciplined
    severely. In the climbing class he beat all the
    other to the top of the trees, but insisted on
    using his own way to get there.
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  • At the end of the year, an abnormal Eel that
    could swim exceedingly well, and also run, climb
    and fly a little had the highest average and was
    valedictorian.
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  • The Prairie Dogs stayed out of school and fought
    the tax levy because the administration would not
    add digging and burrowing to the curriculum.
    They apprenticed their child to a Badger and
    later joining the Groundhogs and Gophers to start
    a successful private school.
  •  
  • By Dr. D.G. Reavis, Assistant Superintendent
    of School, Cincinnati, Ohio

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  • TUTOR TRAINING COURSE
  • The level one course, is a part-time one year
    course (distance learning). - It starts with a 3
    day module which covers a lot of theory.
  • 3 Assignments must be submitted during the first
    6 months
  • After 6 months, examinations take place over 2
    days.
  • 3 Assignments must be submitted during the last 6
    months
  • Final examination be at the end of the 12 months.
  • At least 25 hours practical should be done by the
    student during the 12 months.
  • There is also a level 2 and 3 course which is
    more advance.
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24
  • Assignment 1-3
  • The Therapeutic Classroom
  • Color
  • Music
  • Structure
  • Sound
  • Types of learners
  • Structure of the learning plan
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  • Identifying the problems in the classroom and the
    role of the teacher.
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  • Life Skills
  • Who am I?
  • The childs workspace at home
  • Discipline
  • In the class room
  • At home
  • Motivation/Inspiration

25
  • EXAM
  • Study 1 - Two hours written exam
  • Study 2 - Two hours written exam
  • Study 3 - Two hours written exam
  • Oral exam consisting of 60 minutes
  • Lesson Presentation
  • Assignment 4
  • Accelerated learning techniques
  • Summaries and memory
  • Thinking skills
  • Creativity
  • Control theory
  • Stress management

26
  • Assignment 5
  • Problem solving
  • Visualization
  • Speed reading
  • Brain gym
  • Resolving conflicts
  • Hemispheric integration
  • Therapeutic Horse riding

27
  • EXAM
  • Study 4 - Two hours written exam
  • Study 5 - Two hours written exam
  • Study 6 - Two hours written exam
  • Oral exam consisting of 60 minutes
  • Lesson Presentation
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  • Practical requirements 25 hours minimum annually
  •  

28
Therapeutic Horse-riding Course
29
  • THERAPEUTIC HORSE RIDING MAKES A DIFFERENCE!
  •  
  • The therapeutic value of horse riding was
    described by Hippokrates as The Ridings Healing
    Rhythm. The mission of this Therapeutic Riding
    School is to do an unique form of therapy on
    horseback for people with specific needs.
  •  
  • Different goals can be reached, e.g.
  •  
  • Improvement of muscle tone and strength
  • General balance improves
  • Eye-muscles improve influence on reading
  • Increased attention span and concentration
  • Hyperactive children tend to calm down
  • Tactile system is stimulated
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30
  • Different goals can be reached, e.g.
  • Emotional/behavioral problems improve
  • Increased spatial and body awareness
  • Development of self-confidence and motivation
  • School performance can improve
  • Increase joint mobility and range of motion
  • Develops ability to organize and perform tasks in
    sequence
  • Integration of the two hemispheres of the brain
  • Sensory integration takes place

31
  • ABOUT SATRAS COURSES AND WHO QUALIFY TO ATTEND
    THIS COURSE
  •  
  • SATRA is currently presenting Instructors I, II
    and III level courses.
  • Level 1
  • It is open to riding schools and people who want
    to work more therapeutic
  • Individual persons may be selected on merit,
    however the prospective student must show some
    riding ability.

32
SATRA
  • SENSORY INTEGRATION
  • 1. SOMATO-SENSORY SYSTEM
  • 2. VESTIBULAR SYSTEM

33
SATRA
  • SENSORY INTEGRATION
  • IT IS THE ABILITY OF THE BRAIN TO ORGANIZE,
    PROCESS AND INTEGRATE SENSORY STIMULI SO THAT THE
    RELEVANT RESPONSE CAN TAKE PLACE.
  • THE BRAIN LOCALIZES, SORTS AND GIVES DIRECTION TO
    THESE SENSES.
  • WHEN THE FLOW OF THE SENSES TO THE BRAIN IS
    DISORGANIZED, IT RESULTS IN DISORGANIZED
    PROCESSING AND THEREFORE DISORGANIZED BEHAVIOR
    AND RESPONSES IN THE PERSON.

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SATRA
35
SATRA
36
SATRA
  • VESTIBULAR SYSTEM
  • 1. POST ROTARY NYSTAGMUS TEST

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SATRA
  • 2. MUSCLE TONE
  • SLOPPY POSTURES
  • TIRE EASILY
  • FIDGET (CAN NOT SIT STILL)

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SATRA
  • 3. GROSS MOTOR COORDINATION
  • BALANCE, ETC.

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SATRA
  • EYE-MUSCLE COORDINATION

VESTIBULAR
EYE MUSCLES
FIGURE-GROUND VISUAL CLOSURE
READING
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SATRA
  • 5. PRAXIS (THE ABILITY OF THE BRAIN TO MOTOR
    PLAN)
  • HANDWRITING
  • WORKSPEED

41
SATRA
  • 6. FINE-MOTOR/EYE-HAND CO-ORDINATION
  • GRAPHICAL ABILITY (DRAWING)
  • HAND WRITING

42
SATRA
  • 7. HEMISPHERICAL INTEGRATION

43

SATRA
  • HEMISPHERICAL INTEGRATION

SENSORY INTEGRATION
HEMISPHERES
TRUNK ROTATION CROSSING OF MIDLINE
SPATIAL
44
SATRA
  • 8. SPEECH

45
SATRA
46
SATRA
  • 9. OVERACTIVE UNDERACTIVE
  • ? ?
  • ACTIVE PASSIVE
  • BEHAVIOUR BEHAVIOUR

47
Equi-therapyMedical ProfessionAssess -
Evaluation
SATRA
Motor Level Sensory Level Physical level
child
Emotional
Social
  • Grouping
  • Aims
  • Principals of treatment
  • Activities
  • Grading with improvement
  • Approach/

Cognitive
Levels of functional development
48
SATRA
  • TREATMENT PLAN
  • 30 school-related, study-methods
  • 29 hemispheric integration, reasoning
  • 28 RE-ASSESSMENT
  • 27 visual closure
  • 26 visual memory
  • 25 analysis and synthesis
  • 24 analysis and synthesis
  • 23 visual sequencing
  • 22 visual discrimination
  • 20
  • 19
  • 18 spatial
  • 17 spatial
  • 16 figure ground
  • 15 figure-ground
  • 14 form constancy
  • 12 eyes, fine motor/eye-hand, gross motor
  • 11 eyes, fine motor/eye-hand, motor coord

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SATRA
  • OUR ABILITY TO EARN IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO
    OUR ABILITY TO LEARN.
  • LOOKED AT IT POSITIVELY, THE WEALTH OF OUR
    NATION IS THE SUM TOTAL OF THE BRAINS OF ITS
    PEOPLE THEIR CREATIVITY AND SKILLS.
  • COLIN ROSE

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SATRA
  • The Southern African model

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SATRA
SATRA
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SATRA
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SATRA
54

SATRA
  • INTEGRATING THERAPY

THERAPEUTIC HORSE RIDING
THERAPIST
PARENTS
SCHOOL
55
SATRA
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