Health - Q2 - WK 1-2
Health - Q2 - WK 1-2
Health - Q2 - WK 1-2
Family Life
Learning Objectives: At the end of the week, you are expected to:
1. Defines the basic terms (dating, courtship, and marriage)
2. Explains the importance of courtship and dating in choosing a lifelong partner.
3. Analyzes behaviors that promote healthy relationship in marriage and family life.
Activity 2.
Write your thoughts on why should we undergo courtship and dating
in choosing our lifelong partner? (at least 3 sentences)
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DAY 3 Activity 3. DRAW A FACE
Direction: Draw a happy face if you agree to the statement
given about a Healthy relationship of marriage and family life; and
sad face if you are disagree. Draw it in a space provided each
number.
DAY 4 SELF-CHECK
(self-checking of all activities guided by parents or learning facilitators)
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Enclosure 1. COURTSHIP, DATING AND MARRIAGE
Going steady – a period wherein the relationship between two people remains strong and well.
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Engagement – a period of agreement entered between two people in love for them to be able to
know each other and their families well enough to be sure that they are ready and are suited for life-
long companionship. It provides opportunity to develop interpersonal skills useful before and even
within marriage.
Time of understanding and devoting much time to explore each other’s strengths and
weaknesses so they could adjust to one another.
Factors Necessary to Consider in choosing lifetime partner to work out for Successful
Married Life:
1. Maturity 5. Economic Readiness
a) Can make good decisions a) Aims for better future of the family
b) Responsible in handling relationships b) Financially stable
2. Fidelity c) Good provider for the needs of the
a) Can make the relationship lasting family
6. Physical Maturity
b) Sincere and true to his / her promises
a) Proud of having good partner
c) Considers relationships sacred
b) Have healthy body
3. Commitment
a) Can make peaceful and lasting relationship 7. Character
b) Dedicated in fulfilling his / her responsibilities a) Responsible and honest
4. Love b) Hard-working and industrious
a) Strengthens relationship c) Respectful and compassionate
b) Understand the partner d) God-fearing
c) Enduring
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Here are some ways you can make quality time happen in your family:
1. Use everyday time together to talk and share a laugh. ...
2. Have one-on-one chats with each family member to strengthen individual relationships. ...
3. Set aside time with your partner, if you have one. ...
4. Do regular, fun things together as a family.
Why family relationships are important:
Good family relationships are enjoyable for their own sake – it just feels good to be part of a warm
and loving family. But good family relationships are important for lots of other reasons too. They:
can help to overcome difficulties with children’s eating, sleeping, learning and behaviour
make it easier for your family to solve problems and resolve conflict
help you and your children respect differences of opinion as your children develop more
independence
give children the skills they need to build healthy relationships of their own.
This is why it’s always worth looking at the relationships you share with your children and other
family members, and thinking about how you can improve them.
As a parent, you’re doing the best you can for your children, probably while you’re juggling work,
friends, household management and more. But even for the busiest of parents, there are plenty of
easy things you can do to develop good family relationships. Strong families grow from love,
security, communication, connection – and a few rules and routines too. Conflict is a normal part of
any relationship. But the way conflict is handled is important.
Here are 6 ways to cultivate a healthy relationship when it comes to handling differences:
1) Identify your way and your spouse’s way of handling differences.
For example, do you tend to rationally go at a problem and he tends to avoid? Joe wanted to listen
to his teen daughter’s reason for disobedience before he decided her punishment. Rachel felt the
reason was unimportant and was ready to levy the consequence. Both realized that their different
styles had to be acknowledged. Then it was up to the couple to decide what to do.
2) Develop a compatible style of handling differences.
An avoider and a fighter don’t do well together. If both of you avoid, you may do well because the
styles are compatible. The same is true of two fighters, but when a fighter and avoider get together,
accommodations in style differences will need to be made.
3) Choose a biblical model for handling differences.
For example, look at Matthew 18: Go to the person, address the problem, bring in another person if
you get stuck, etc.
4) Practice anger management.
Review the guidelines in my Breaking Free from Anger and Unforgiveness book. Anger is not wrong,
but you can sin in the way you handle anger. For example, no shouting, name-calling, holding on to
unresolved anger, etc.
5) Choose to forgive and move towards reconciliation.
6) Agree to disagree over the nonessential differences.
Sometimes the best thing to do is to simply allow the differences. For example, rolling toilet paper
up or down is not a life sustaining difference. if your partner does it differently, is it really that big of
a deal?
Remember, differences are normal. How they are handled is what is important. (Copyright © 2013
Dr. Linda Mintle)
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Enclosure 2. A HEALTHY RELATIONSHIP
We all have the innate need to be loved, heard and respected. But our struggles to
effectively communicate may leave us feeling misunderstood and may even contribute to issues in
our personal, interpersonal and work relationships.
Healthy Relationship is to promote, encourage, and support healthy relationships by
providing educational skill based programs for singles, couples and parents. Healthy
Relationships helps singles, couples, parents and organizations build and maintain stronger and
healthier relationships.
What make a healthy relationship? A healthy relationship is when two people develop a
connection based on:
1. Mutual 3. Honesty 5. Fairness/equality 7. Good communication
respect
2. Trust 4. Support 6. Loyal 8. A sense of playfulness/fondness
All of these things take work. Each relationship is most likely a combination of both healthy and
unhealthy characteristics. Relationships need to be maintained and healthy relationships take
work. This applies to all relationships; work relationships, friendships, family, and romantic
relationships.
A healthy relationship should bring more happiness than stress into your life. Every relationship
will have stress at times, but you want to prevent prolonged mental stress on either member of the
relationship.
1. Take care of yourself and have good self-esteem independent of your relationship
2. Maintain and respect each other’s individuality
3. Maintain relationships with friends and family
4. Have activities apart from one another
5. Are able to express yourselves to one another without fear of consequences
6. Are able to feel secure and comfortable
7. Allow and encourage other relationships
8. Take interest in one another’s activities
9. Do not worry about violence in the relationship
10. Trust each other and be honest with each other
11. Have the option of privacy
12. Have respect for sexual boundaries
13. Are honest about sexual activity if it is a sexual relationship
14. Accept influence. Relationships are give and take; allowing your partner to influence you is
important; this can be especially difficult for some men.
15. Resolve conflict fairly: Fighting is part of even healthy relationships, the difference is how the
conflict is handled.
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Answers Key for Self-check of activities (guided by parents or learning facilitators)
References
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