Submitted to the Middletown Eye by Christine Holley:
In general, a NASP Student POWER Award recipient demonstrates one or more of the following attributes and/or actions:
• Progress toward individual goals
• Optimism that he or she will succeed
• Willing to solve problems
• Eager to do his or her best
• Reaches out to others
Through their hard work, Student POWER Award recipients improve their own well-being and demonstrate a desire to make an ongoing difference in their own lives and the lives of others.
The behavior support team at Bielefield Elementary is participating in the Student POWER Award program as part of National School Psychology Awareness Week. The Student POWER Award program is part of NASP’s ongoing effort to help school psychologists promote children’s success in school and life, to help colleagues and parents redefine student success, and to highlight students’ exceptional efforts and individual achievements. It is grounded in the belief that emphasizing the positive, even in the face of adversity, is essential to achieving one’s best in school and life.
The following students are Student POWER Award recipients: Ava Lee, grade 5, Brandon Campbell, grade 5, Alexander Swander, grade 4 and Ray-Chelle Cabassa, grade 4 . Students are selected based on suggested guidelines from NASP that highlight making progress toward individual goals; considering possibilities in themselves, peers, or their school; maintaining an optimistic focus; trying their best; reaching out to others; and striving to meet academic and life challenges. In addition to receiving a certificate from NASP, these students have been added to the national list of Student POWER Award recipients on the NASP website at http://www.nasponline.org/communications/spawareness/index.aspx.
Ava Lee has been recognized for being a support and role model to peers, Brandon Campbell for his hard work and responsibility as a student, Alexander for his willingness to take on additional responsibilities and Ray-Chelle for being a reliable support for peers and adults.
NASP represents more than 26,000 school psychologists who work in schools and other education and health settings.
1 comment:
Good job guys! You should be very proud.
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