University of Florida
[Print Friendly PDF of the HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Project Guide]

 

Human Development Project

In the 4-H Human Development projects, you will learn:

  • how to process information to make effective decisions and positive choices;
  • how to effectively communicate with others;
  • to develop and maintain positive relationships with others;
  • to demonstrate knowledge/skills or improved practices for personal safety; and
  • skills such as decision-making, getting along with others, planning and organizing, and responsibility.

Project Materials - HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
(For Youth Ages 13-18)

This project book looks at the additional stresses and challenges that are faced while youth are struggling to establish a new identity as they pass into adulthood as well as provides suggestions for dealing with these complex emotions and changes.

Member and Leader Manuals (Ages 13-18)
HD      Stress versus Distress

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT - Level 1 (Ages 8-10)

  • There is no project guide for this level.

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT - Level 2 (Ages 11-13)

  • There is no project guide for this level.

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT - Level 3 (Ages 14-18)

  • Stress versus Distress is an individual and family resource project for adolescents. The period of adolescence is viewed by many teens as one of extremes: when you're up, you're way up; and when you're down, you feel as if you've hit rock bottom. The maturation process normally causes additional stresses and challenges for teens who are struggling to establish new identities as they pass into adulthood. In EDIS this publication is DLN 4H 051.

Leader/Helper Guide

There is no Helper's Guide for this project book.  

 


Human Development

4-H Competitive Events

Awards & Recognition

  • Ribbons and Awards for Competitve Events
  • Project Certificates & Pins
  • 4-H Portfolios
  • College Scholarships
Learning Opportunities
for Adults
Related Web Sites
Contacts
  • Subject Matter Contacts:

  • Heidi Liss Radunovich
    Human Development Specialist

    4-H Individual and Family Resource Liaison:

    Judy Butterfield
    State 4-H Office