Mental Well Being
Coping with exam pressure
Click the links below to view the online copy of the ‘Managing Exam Stress’ booklet (2019) and ‘Coping With Exam Pressure – A Guide For Students’
Mental wellbeing describes your mental state - how you are feeling and how well you can cope with day-to-day life. Our Mental Wellbeing is dynamic as it can change from moment to moment, day to day, month to month or year to year.
We all have times when we have low Mental Wellbeing, where we feel stressed, upset or find it difficult to cope.
There are some common life events that may affect your Mental Wellbeing:
- Loss or bereavement.
- Loneliness.
- Relationship problems.
- Issues at school.
- Worries about money.
Everyone deserves to feel good and there are steps you can take to maintain and improve your Mental Wellbeing:
- Build positive relationships.
- Take time for yourself.
- Look after your mental health.
- Look after your physical health.
What can you do in school to gain Mental Wellbeing?
- Be open and talk about your feelings with your friends.
- Associate yourself with positive people.
- Join an enrichment club.
- Speak to a member of staff.
- Talk to your Learning Manager.
- Tell the Inclusion Team.
- Get involved with the Peer Mentors.
- Get physically active (a Health body and mind are closely linked).
Mental Wellbeing Self Assessment Quiz
Click the button below to open the “Mental Wellbeing Self Assessment Quiz” and see how well you score?
Montreal Cognitive Assessment Quiz
The “Montreal Cognitive Assessment Quiz” is a cognitive assessment that children and parents can use to test their verbal reasoning and problem solving ability. It is also an indicator for poor memory retention which could denote potential factors in later life. It is used all over the world and even Donald Trump has taken this memory test.
Click the button below to open the “Montreal Cognitive Assessment Quiz” and see how well you score?
