"God, as the creator of humanity, is our divine parent, but the seed of peace lies within you and your families."
Dr. Hyun Jin Moon

The Coronado Family University was developed by the Coronado SAFE in
recognition of the important role parents play in keeping healthy
families healthy.
PARENT TO PARENT is a course that provides parents the education they need to discuss important and often difficult issues with their children. Even the best parents struggle with the teenage years. Through better communication, you can pass on to your children the self-assurance and skill they need to resist the attractions of negative behaviors.
PARENT TO PARENT teaches you how to communicate about difficult issues more openly with your children as well as provides the opportunity to talk to other parents facing similar concerns. The course helps you to:
Increase communication
Learn to recognize changes in your child
Help you child learn ways to avoid at-risk behavior
Increase your knowledge and skill to talk to your child about drugs, sex, alcohol and violence.
PARENT TO PARENT is a powerful course for all of us who care about our children. The course addresses the following topics and assists parents in developing the level of confidence, commitment and competence needed to guide children through their adolescent passage during these complicated times.
Topics include:
“The Toxic Culture” – Discover how to put yourself between your children and today’s “toxic” culture. Learn how to evaluate some of the negative beliefs that are promoted in the toxic culture.
“Awareness is your best friend” – Learn how to recognize what the changes in your children mean and help your child develop positive character traits.
“Never cry alone” – Learn how to share your thoughts and feelings with your children.
“Building a family vision” – Learn how to develop a vision for family success and create and implement your own belief system.
PARENT TO PARENT classes help you to gain a better understanding of the problems your child may face as a pre-adolescent.
The course helps you to relate to alcohol and drug use and the impact it may have on your child.
The course helps you to recognize the need for your child to be accepted by his/her peers while learning ways to advise them on how to say no.
You will learn to understand your adolescent’s feelings and ways to assist them in handling their complex feelings so they can make positive choices.
"Parent to Parent" Brochure (English)
"Parent to Parent" Brochure (Spanish)
DEVELOPING CAPABLE YOUNG PEOPLE
prepares adults who with children or who work with young people to
help them develop the three perceptions and four skills that
determine how effectively people deal with life. Young people
who gain strength in these assets normally increase in character,
resiliency, and other human intelligence essential for successfully
meeting the challenges of life. This training program is designed to
increase the effectiveness of families, schools, and organizations
in developing the personal assets and resources of young people.
This class is designed for anyone who wants to:
Help youth increase achievement, motivation, and discipline
Encourage
young people to be accountable for their actions
Dramatically improve parent
and/or teacher effectiveness
Encourage youth asset
development
Promote conflict resolution
Increase school and/or family
cohesiveness
Develop safe and effective
homes, schools, and/or youth programs
Promote resiliency
Reduce factors that influence
violence and aggression
DEVELOPING CAPABLE YOUNG PEOPLE - GOALS & OBJECTIVES
SESSION ONE:
Changing Relationships
Identify factors in
modern society and lifestyles that are creating new challenges.
Develop an understanding
of the seven resources of exceptionally capable people.
SESSION TWO: Working With Perception
Develop an understanding
of the critical role perception play sin attitude, motivation
and behavior.
Learn how to use 5 keys
to working effectively with people’s perceptions.
SESSION THREE: Help People See Themselves as Capable
Learn how to avoid the
FIVE BARRIERS to healthy relationships.
Learn how to implement
the FIVE BUILDERS of healthy relationships.
SESSION FOUR: Help People See Themselves as Significant
Identify the greatest
human need.
Identify three
conditions necessary to meet the greatest human need.
SESSION FIVE: Help People See Themselves as Having Influence
Identify conditions in our current lifestyle that encourage an External Locus of Control
Learn behaviors that foster an internal Locus of Control
SESSION SIX: Develop Self-Discipline
Recognize approaches that discourage self-assessment, self-control and self-discipline.
Teach the relationship between feelings, actions, and results.
Structure the environment to teach the difference between wants and needs.
SESSION SEVEN: Develop Skills to Work With Others
Conceptualize the skills
needed to interact effectively with others.
Model/teach dialogue as
the basis of human interaction.
Identify and avoid
barriers and obstacles that affect listening and communication.
SESSION EIGHT: Develop Responsibility
Learn to avoid
approaches that encourage irresponsibility
Convey unqualified
acceptance, love and/or respect.
Learn to teach
responsibility through natural/logical consequences and results.
SESSION NINE: Develop Judgment
Learn strategies that encourage the development of judgmental skills.
Provide role-taking experiences
Apply the process of “Social Inoculation” to behavioral health problems in young people.
SESSION TEN: MAINTAIN PERSONAL PROGRESS
Share ideas and strategies you have learned and how you will apply them to specific solutions.
Assess personal progress
Maintain family, school, and/or program cohesiveness
Share the process with significant others.




GOOD READING
__________
For Parents
"Raising Self-Reliant Children in a Self- Indulgent World", Stephen Glenn & Jane Nelsen, Three Rivers Press, New York: 2000
"Redirecting
Children's Behavior", Kathryn J. Kvols, Parenting Press,
"Positive Discipline", Jane
Nelsen, Random House,
"Queen Bees and Wannabes: Helping Your Daughter Survive Cliques, Gossip, Boyfriends, and Other Realities of Adolescence" - Rosalind Wiseman
"The Blessing of a Skinned Knee: Using Jewish Teachings to Raise Self-Reliant Children" - Wendy Mogel, Ph.D.
"Will You Still Love Me If I Don't Win?" - Christopher Andersonn with Barbara Andersonn, MFCC
For Children
"Cornrows" by Camille Yarbrough & Illustrated - Carole Byard
"Loving"
- Ann Morris,
Photographs
by Ken Heyman

Welcome New Students!
The Coronado High School Ambassador Club
The Ambassador Club was established in the 2004-2005 school year as a way to welcome new students to Coronado High School. Ambassadors are friendly people who want to make others comfortable in their new environment in Coronado. The president is Alexandria Sadorf. The vice-president is Barbara Morett. The secretary is Melissa Bordson and the treasurer is Enrique Araiza.
Website Reports: website@coronadohrc.org