Group Number: Group #5
Group Members: Aleah Nesdoly, Lauren Radosevic, Preet Shoker, Hannah Enns, Sadie Evans, Kristin Caktas, Jessalyn Parker
This video summarizes the development of empathy through the lifespan. It looks at how empathy is learned and built upon as we age. Important landmarks of empathy development are highlighted.
7 Responses
Brandon Middlestead
It is important to constantly be growing our empathy over time. Great job on addressing amazing strategies on how to improve communicating with empathy.
– Section 2, Group 9 (Neleah, Chelsea, Demirra, Brandon, Jen, Amber).
Group 11
Our empathy skills are always growing and improving – this is such an important point. It’s a good reminder that even if you don’t feel like you have the best empathy now you are able to improve! As first-year university students, we may lack empathy now but be strong as all of us will improve! It’s important to discuss the factors that can influence our abilities to be empathetic as well (like difficult patient assignments etc.)
-Section 2, Group 11 (Emily, Clarice, Kulvir, Robert)
Taylor Klassen
Love the background music and flow of the presentation. Great job covering the strategies on how to improve ones empathy skills as well as including examples that are relevant to us as students. Good job ladies, I enjoyed watching your video!
– Section 1, Group 4 (Brittney, Nicholas, Jesse, Hailey, Sumeeti, Whitney, Taylor).
Group 7
Great job guys!! The whole presentation was very visually pleasing. We liked that you shared how empathy is developed and is an ongoing process which is important to know. Thank you for sharing methods on how one could build on their empathetic skills. We really enjoyed it!!
—Group 7(Aman, Olivia, Emma, Navi, Cassi, and Richa)
Lauren Prokopetz
I found it really interesting about how infants first learn empathy through their mother or other caregiver. This enforces the idea that touch and warmth during the early stages of ones life is vital. I also found the study being preformed in Belgium to be intriguing! I like the idea of switching the roles from being the care giver to the care receiver.
I enjoyed the music and the flow of the slides 🙂 Great job!!!
-Section 1, Group 6 (Carmen, Lauren, Katie, Rachel, Michaela, Hunter)
Group 6
I found it really interesting about how infants first learn empathy through their mother or other caregiver. This enforces that touch and warmth are vital in the early stages of their life’s. The study being preformed in Belgium was also intriguing! The swapping of the roles from being the caregiver to the care recipient gives the students insight on what it is like to be in someone else’s shoes. I enjoyed the music and the flow of the slides! Great job 🙂
Section 1, Group 6 (Carmen, Lauren, Katie, Rachel, Michaela, Hunter)
Ruth
Group 10 (Alex, steel, ton, Jamie, camryn, an Ruth)
I loved your video presentation, it was easy to follow and engaging. It’s true that many of us think that empathy is innate. I especially loved how you incorporated strategies that can help someone become more empathetic. Well done!!