Glendowie College
12 Health
SchoolPoint access is now closed for 2024. For achievement information and reports, go directly to the parent/student portal at gdc.school.kiwi -
Year 13 (2025) students are required to attend Subject Confirmation on Thursday 23 January to finalise their timetable.
Subject Description
Teacher in Charge: Mr R. Thompson.
Objectives
- Investigate adolescent issues that teenagers have in today’s society.
- Understand reasons for the choices people make that affect their well-being and explore and evaluate options and consequences.
- Plan strategies to respond to challenging situations.
- Analyse how society influences the choices we make.
- To critically evaluate health issues.
- To discuss with an open mind various health issues.
- To become more aware of the health issues in society.
Content
- Develop an understanding of resilience.
- Explore risk and protective factors which operate at the personal, interpersonal and societal level.
- Explore a variety of strategies that develop and maintain the protective factors and minimise the risk factors.
- Promote awareness of issues relating to mental and emotional well-being.
- Review or revise an aspect of school policy and practice related to student’s well-being.
- Developing understanding of gender identity and sexual identity.
- Influences on gender identity and sexual identity (cultural, media, interrelationships with others).
- Social justice and strategies for addressing inequalities in gender and sexuality situations.
- Analyse a variety of adolescent health issues including binge drinking in preparation for externals.
Subject Overview
Term 1
Achievement Standard 91236 - Internally assessed 5 credits.
Evaluate factors that influence peoples' ability to manage change.
Students will be able to develop a conceptually sound understanding of the concept of resilience in relation to the change situation.
Insight into the change situation beyond the immediate evidence.
Understanding of how the major life change results in many interrelated changes.
Links between the risk and protective factors to the the relevant determinant of health.
The interrelationship between the personal, interpersonal and societal factors influencing people's ability to cope with change.
Topics include:
Physical or mental health problems, e.g. illness, disability.
Family separation, or relationship break up.
Changing house, school, and/or country.
Significant loss situations resulting in grief.
Drug use and misuse.
Experiencing significant failure, e.g. at school.
Repeated or ongoing pressured, risky, or stressful life situations at home, work or in the social environment.
Term 2
Achievement Standard 91239 - Internally assessed 5 credits.
Analyse issues related to sexuality and gender to develop strategies for addressing the issues.
Students will be able to analyse issues relevant to gender and sexuality related scenarios.
The analysis involves explaining influences on gender and sexuality, recommending personal, interpersonal, and societal strategies to strategies to address the issues, which reflect social justice.
Influences on gender and sexual identity can relate to individuals and/or groups in society and include a relevant selection of personal (e.g. biological), interpersonal (e.g. family or friends) and/or societal (e.g. culture, media) considerations. Strategies that reflect the values of social justice require personal and collective actions that contribute to a societal good and benefit the well-being of individuals, groups and communities.
Term 3
Achievement Standard 91237 - Internally assessed 5 credits.
Take action to enhance an aspect of people's wellbeing within the school or wider community.
Students will take action to enhance an aspect of people's well-being within the school or wider community. This involves identifying an issue that affects the well-being of people within the school, developing a workable plan to improve well-being, implementing the plan, and evaluating the effectiveness of the action. This will draw on the understanding of SMART goals.
Topics include:
Mental health.
Sexuality education.
Food and nutrition.
Body care and physical safety.
Term 4
Achievement Standard 91235 - Externally assessed 5 credits.
Analyse an adolescent health issue.
Students will evaluate the influences of a unfamiliar adolescent issue on the well-being of individuals, groups of people, and society.
Students will also provide strategies to address the influences of the issue to maintain well-being.
Topics include:
Stress management.
Adolescent alcohol use and misuse.
Enhancement of relationships.
Influences of body image.
Cannabis or other drug use.
Food related issues.
Maintenance of sexual/reproductive health.
Recommended Prior Learning
It is preferred student have taken 11HEA, however it is not a requirement.
This is a restricted entry course - approval by the Faculty Leader may be required. If you select this course, you must also choose a BACKUP subject.
Subject and Associated Costs
Course Costs: $26.00 Workbook.
Associated Costs: $75.00
Pathway
Credit Information
You will be assessed in this course through all or a selection of the standards listed below.
This subject is eligible for subject endorsement.
External
NZQA Info
Health 2.1 - Analyse an adolescent health issue
NZQA Info
Health 2.2 - Evaluate factors that influence people's ability to manage change
NZQA Info
Health 2.3 - Take action to enhance an aspect of people's well-being within the school or wider community
NZQA Info
Health 2.5 - Analyse issues related to sexuality and gender to develop strategies for addressing the issues
Pathway Tags
Diversional Therapist, Acupuncturist, Personal Trainer/Fitness Instructor, Registered Nurse, Agricultural/Horticultural Scientist, Agricultural Technician, Air Force Airman/Airwoman, Air Force Officer, Paramedic, Pathologist, Animal Care Attendant, Statistician, Army Soldier, Medical Physicist, Audiologist/Audiometrist, Beauty Therapist, Biomedical Engineer, Biomedical Technician, Biosecurity Officer, Phlebotomist, Tattoo Artist, Dairy Processing Operator, Clinical Physiologist, Physician, Surgeon, Counsellor, Midwife, Dental Assistant, Podiatrist, Chiropractor, Elected Government Representative, Emergency Management Officer, Civil Engineer, Medical Laboratory Scientist, Clinical Coder, Dental Technician, Psychologist, Community Karitāne, Pharmacist, Pharmacy Technician, Community Development Worker, Data Entry Operator/Transcriptionist, Crop Worker, Oral Health Therapist, Dentist, Medical Imaging Technologist, Diagnostic Radiologist, Dietitian, Dispensing Optician, General Practitioner, Gynaecologist/Obstetrician, Psychiatrist, Driller, Early Childhood Teacher, Human Resources Adviser, Environmental/Public Health Officer, Firefighter, Fishery Officer, Health and Safety Inspector, Health and Safety Adviser, Health Promoter, Health Services Manager, Health Care Assistant, Naturopath, Immigration Officer, Veterinarian, Insurance Adviser, Massage Therapist, Medical Laboratory Technician, Radiation Therapist, Nanny/Child Carer, Navy Sailor, Navy Officer, Occupational Therapist, Osteopath, Physiotherapist, Quarantine Officer, Radiation Oncologist, Youth Worker, Secondary School Teacher, Social Worker, Teacher Aide, Speech-Language Therapist, Sterilising Technician, Psychotherapist, Support Worker, Ophthalmologist, Epidemiologist, Facilities Manager,
Disclaimer
It is important that you complete your option selection by the due date to enable you to have your preferred course of study. Course availability is dependent on numbers and staffing, and course entry will be confirmed at the beginning of the school year.
WEB89, Rendered 9.23MB in 0.0823 seconds with 20 queries.
