Page 9-TME NEWSSJIw^totv 1989
Jewish Family Life Education
Cosponsored by Jewish Community Center and Jewish Family Services
Jewish Family Life Education is a group
discussion program for people of all ages
within the community. JFLE’s purpose is
to enhance the quality of life for individ
uals and families. With an emphasis on
growth development, people leam new and
successfuly ways to look at problems that
arise out of the normal life cycle. Also,
JFLE programs are designed to prevent
stressful events from becoming serious
crises.
HELPING CHILDREN MASTER
STRESS, LOSS AND CHANGE
Assists parents in identifying stress in a
young child, validate the child’s expe
rience and find strategies to help the child
achieve mastery.
T, January 10
CREATIVE USES OF DISCIPLINE
Looks at several ways to use discipline to
help preschoolers accept reasonable lim
its. Discussion also includes ways to teach
your children to channel their aggressive
impulses constructively.
W, January 18
SELF-ESTEEM: AN ESSENTIAL
INGREDIENT IN CHILD
DEVELOPMENT
Provides an understanding of importance
of self-esteem. Helps parents evaluate
their vital contribution toward enhance
ment of their child’s self-esteem and
psychological well being.
T, January 24
WHO*» eOMiNG TO
DINNER-WHEN BABY BROTHER/
SISTER ARRIVES
Defines sibling rivalry, its effect on
children and parents, anticipates the
stressors that need to be taken into
account and celebrate joys of new baby.
W, February 1
PARENTS AREN’T PERFECT
Focus on predictable disappointments and
difficulties arising from a parent’s need
to be perfect, faultless or super. Together,
we will concentrate on ways to replace
rigidity in our roles as parents with
openness and flexibility.
T, February 7
Below is a listing of WINTER SESSION
JFLE workshops. These workshops are
designed for parents and their children.
Each workshop costs $7 per person, is
one night only, and has a minimum
registration of 10 individuals. The work
shops will be held at Shalom Park and
meet 7:30-9 p.m.
For more information on JFLE pro
grams, please contact Scott Snyder or Iris
Madison, 366-5007.
DAD AND HIS CHILDREN
WHAT IS DAD’S ROLE?
Provides men an opportunity to share joys,
challenges and frustrations of parenting.
For fathers and “expectant” fathers only.
W, February 15
DIALOGUE WITH WORKING AND
NON-WORKING MOTHERS
Examine how changes in today’s society
have affected women’s roles both in and
out of the home. Discussion also includes
issues confronting homemaker mom and
the career woman.
T, February 21
WHAT IS A NORMAL
ADOLESCENT?
How often do we see our children engaging
in behaviors that are unacceptable and
difficult for us to understand? Examine
age appropriate behaviors, parental expec
tations and ways to improve
communication.
W, March 1
M^^GING SIBLING RIVALRY
Anger, frustration and sadness are some
of the emotions parents experience as they
observe their children fighting with each
other. Workshop helps parents more
effectively handle their children’s con
flicts, while experiencing growth as a
parent.
T, March 7
YOUR CHILD’S SEXUALITY
Assists parents in instilling positive
attitudes about sexuality in children of all
ages. Together, we will focus on parents/
child communication as it relates to
sexuality and the installation of respon
sible sexual values in our children.
W, March 15
Claims Conference Seeks Applicants
For Reparations from Daimler-Benz
Organizations providing shelter or home care to
Jewish victims of Nazi persecution are invited to apply
for grants from a fund set up by the Daimler-Benz
Company of West Germany, the Conference on Jewish
Material Claims Against Germany has announced.
Daimler-Benz, which manufactures the Mercedes
car, recently established a $5.76 million fund.
Its purpose is to make reparations to those concen
tration camp or ghetto survivors who were compelled
to do forced labor for the auto company or other
German firms.
In principal, the Claims Conference will only
consider applications from organizations that have
been established for the purpose of providing shelter
or home care to Jewish victims of Nazi persecution,
or from such organizations where substantial numbers
of their residents or clients are Nazi victims.
Organizations have until Jan. 31 to file applications
with the Claims Conference. They should be addressed,
in five copies, to Conference on Jewish Material Claims
Against Germany, 15 E. 26th St., Room 1355, New
York, NY 10010.
For Advertising Cali:
366-9715 366-5007 366-6632
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