Self-Regulation: Strategies for Home and School

A collaborative project of NYU Steinhardt, Hunter College's School of Education, and the New York City Department of Education.
Recorded January 12, 2010.
For information, please contact [e-mail]

[@francesmorrighan368]

Excellent lecture on helping regulate kids’ emotionally. Thank you!

[@AndroidSpirit]

Love this professor. Her demeanor, focus, and overall earnest care for the work she does shows. Added to my psychology playlist.

[@maryrutkowski7195]

Smells... what pregnant women experience ... is what folks on spectrum experience all the time... my son could smell chestnuts roasting and pretzels being cooked and warmed OUTSIDE on the street in NYC from INSIDE the bus station literally yards and yards away. That's how intense it is. He had meltdown at age 5 or 6 until we carried him past it.

[@redge7202]

self regulation is a learned skill

[@psy-mind-edu]

Need english subtitles! Thanks!

[@kitskitt5412]

For the smell thing, mine is mustard. I think everything about mustard is offensive. The color, the smell, the taste. Everything. I worked at McDonald's as a teen and one night it splashed on my face. I couldn't help but to cry and had to go wash my face with soap and water. I can be around it now, but I still very much dislike it.

[@no-kiddinski5190]

It's also a difficult stain to remove from most fabrics!

[@Mignonchang]

Hello is it possible to get a link to the article referred toby Christine Moss "whenI get mad"?

[@wariorman21]

2 hours!!!!

[@maryrutkowski7195]

LOL!!!

[@maryrutkowski7195]

Wish she repeated the audience's replies ... or it was recorded better...sometimes audience more informative than the presentation.

[@HussainFahmy]

Self regulation is a choice not a legacy.

[@Faith_First001]

Wait…Whaaaaah🤔🤨