PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 2019-21 Coordinator : Dr. Neena Thomas President :Aparna AS Secretary : Parvathy VM As a part of B.Ed curriculum, different clubs were formed in our college. Psychology Club was formed as a part of it. We conducted different programs in one year spreading through two semesters, and has reached the second academic year. Due to COVID 19 Pandemic most of our activities from April onwards is through Social Media Applications. Our activities in the first and second semester include PSYCHOLOGY CORNER, a competition conducting in every possible week and a WORKSHOP on MENTAL STRESS AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT. 1. PSYCHOLOGY CORNER As part of our club activities we conducted a competition (providing psychology related questions and collect answers) in possible weeks. For the best answer we award a prize. The launching of psyc...
Popular posts from this blog
HOW POETRY CAN TEACH US ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH
Mobile Logo SELF-CARE HOW POETRY CAN TEACH US ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH by Liz Newman May 25, 2021 42 Poetry and mental health go hand-in-hand for so many of us because poetry gives our hearts a place to express our experiences in a healing way. Poems offer us a safe space to process our pain and vocalize our hardships. Poetry is a beautiful gift we get to share that has so much to teach us about the topic of mental health. 1. Poetry ignites our compassion and helps us see others in their struggles. Poetry evokes emotion in its readers, and it provides an opportunity to open up through vulnerable storytelling and honest reflection. When we read a deeply personal poem, it challenges us to see the world from the writer’s perspective. And even though we may struggle with different things or battle different hardships, there is a vulnerability to poetry that calls us to compassion for one another. 2. Poetry offers a therapeutic outlet for proces...
Travel the world
Dear Indian Parents, I Urge You to Let Your Daughters Travel! I got the taste of travel very early on in life. Hailing from an Army background, we had to shift every couple of years. By the age of 15, I had seen 20 Indian states. We had a box full of albums documenting our travels. Now when I look back on those photographs I can remember my transformation from one picture to the next. My real growth, however, began when I started travelling by myself. My parents were apprehensive, concerned about my safety. But as they saw me grow bit by bit, they not only became supportive but also enthusiastic. And this is why I am writing this letter to you—the Indian parents. I want to attempt to show you the side of travel that so many of us call life-changing. So before you close the tab, thinking this is another rebellious article by a girl in her 20s, I urge you to read the piece till the end. You won’t regret it, I promise. Travel helps with self discovery and confidence This is something...

Comments
Post a Comment