English ASL
English ASL
English ASL
ASL Project
TOPIC:-
Negativity to positivity
Certificate
This is to certify that this ENGLISH
CORE(301)
ASL PROJECT on the topic NEGATIVITY
TO POSITIVITY has been successfully
completed under the guidance of MRS.
BETSY GEORGE in particular fulfilment
of the curriculum of Central Board of
Secondary Education (CBSE) leading to
award of annual examination of the
year 2024-2025
Acknowledgement
We would like to express our sincere
appreciation for the hard work and
dedication of all group members involved
in NEGATIVITY TO POSITIVITY . Each
individual’s contribution played a
significant role in the successful
completion of the task.
I am highly indebted to my English
teacher, Mrs Betsy George for her valuable
guidance which has sustained my efforts
INDEX
1. Action plan for the project 9. Character of story
Conclusion
Transforming negativity to positivity is essential for personal growth and organizational success. By
implementing strategies such as gratitude practices, mindfulness, and community support, individuals
and organizations can create a more optimistic and resilient culture. This shift not only benefits
individuals but also enhances overall productivity and well-being.
BENEFITS AND WAYS TO TURN
OURSELVES POSITIVE
1.Be greatful Gratitude helps you to focus your attention on the wonderful
things in life. It provides perspective when you’re feeling frustrated,
anxious, or sad and helps you to enjoy everyday moments of happiness. You
can practice gratitude through meditation or by keeping a gratitude journal.
2.Be kind to yourself We are often our own harshest critics. That’s a shame
because being strict with yourself is demotivating and can lead to a poor
self-image. So, try to put your inner critic in its place or give things a
positive spin moving forward.
Instead of deciding that you’re lazy or lacking ambition because you didn’t
complete your to-do list, try to speak to yourself using positive language:
‘Today it didn’t work out because it just wasn’t a good day for me. No
worries, I’ll try again tomorrow.’
3.Get outside This is probably the tip that’s easiest to implement.
Exercising and getting outside are proven to be good for your
mood and, therefore, help you to be more an optimistic person.
4. Escape the crab bucket Have you ever heard about the
fascinating phenomenon of crabs in a bucket? Even if they could
easily crawl out, crabs pull each other back down whenever one
tries to escape. People can be like that too sometimes.
Do you feel like there are people in your life who are bringing vou
Then try to spend more time with people who the best in you.
BE A POSITIVE THINKER
The battle to discover and claim one’s own identity in the face
of society expectations and constraints is the overall theme of
“On the Face of It.”
IMPORTANT QUOTES
“On the Face of It” is a one-act play by Susan Hill, which explores
themes of loneliness, disability, and the human need for
companionship. The story centers around two main characters: Mr.
Lamb, an elderly man who has lost a leg, and a young boy named
Derek, who is bitter and withdrawn due to his physical disability.
1. Understanding Negativity
Sources: Identify common sources of negativity in student experiences, such as academic pressure, social
challenges, and personal issues.
Impact: Recognize how negative feelings can affect motivation, learning, and overall well-being.
3. Reframing Challenges
Growth Mindset: Teach students about the growth mindset, emphasizing that failures are opportunities for
growth.
Problem-Solving Focus: Encourage students to identify solutions and what they can do differently next time
rather than dwelling on the negative.
4. Peer Support and Community
Collaborative Learning: Foster an environment where students
share their struggles and successes, promoting a sense of
community and support.
Mentorship Programs: Pair students with mentors who can guide
them through challenges and model positive thinking.
5. Mindfulness and Emotional Awareness
Mindfulness Practices: Introduce mindfulness exercises that help
students recognize their feelings and cultivate a more positive
outlook.
Emotional Literacy: Teach students to articulate their feelings
and understand their emotional responses to various situations.
6. Goal Setting and Visualization
Setting Positive Goals: Guide students in setting achievable and
positive goals for themselves, which can shift focus from negative
experiences to future aspirations.
Visualization Techniques: Encourage students to visualize positive
outcomes, helping them to focus on what they want to achieve.
7. Feedback and Positive Reinforcement
Constructive Feedback: Provide constructive feedback that
emphasizes strengths and areas for improvement in a supportive
manner.
Celebrate Successes: Regularly acknowledge and celebrate student
achievements, no matter how small, to build confidence and a
positive outlook.
By implementing these strategies, educators can help students shift
from a negative to a more positive mindset, fostering resilience and
enhancing their overall educational experience.
positivity involves a conscious effort to
shift our mindset and perspective. This
process can begin with self-awareness,
CONCLUSION
recognizing negative thoughts, and
understanding their origins. By practicing
gratitude, focusing on solutions, and
surrounding ourselves with positive
influences, we can gradually change our
outlook. Embracing challenges as
opportunities for growth and learning
allows us to cultivate resilience.
Ultimately, the journey from negativity to
positivity not only enhances our mental
well-being but also enriches our
BIBLIOGRAPHY
• Positivepsychology.com
• Tinybuddha.com
• Mindful.org
• Positivityblog.com
• greatergood.berkeley.edu
• Positive.news
GROUP 3
1. Harini (leader)
2. Dheva Dharshan
3. Ganesh
4. Gayatri
5. Gowshik
6. Jenisha