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Barry Smith,  Director

Barry Smith is a Resource Specialist and has worked with children and young people that have faced barriers for youth for over 20 years.  He graduated from Memorial University of Newfoundland with a BA.  Barry is the President of CAGE Training & Resources Inc., and the founder of  youthlearning.ca.   CAGE Training & Resources Inc. produces educational materials and affective learning solutions for all types of organizations, parents and caregivers.  CAGE Training & Resources Inc. is dedicated to enhancing the potential in children by encouraging an understanding and a love for education and life.   Barry has a track record of creating strength-based programs that allow children to reach their full potential.  He is a published author and a popular speaker to youth and parent, teacher groups on topics like using sport to create change and working with aggression in children.  Click here to download a copy of Barry's first book:   Become An Expert In You:  The Fitness & Life Activity Book.professionals who work with children and youth. 

Mary-Anne Smith, Yoga Teacher

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Walter is the originator of the theory and practice of affective non-competitive education as a way to unify holistic educational practices. Affective Education is based on the idea that we can design education of optologics.   Optologics is an objective theory of intelligence.  It is used to design affective learning systems where everyone will be successful if we begin with that policy. It is in contrast with competitive education where there has to be winners and losers because we start out with that alternative policy. Competitive education is as opposed to competitive education based on various subjective concepts of intelligence. Competitive education is devastating for those who end up on the wrong side of the proverbial bell curve. It destroys intitiative. This is especially true for children and youth who have not reached the maturity to fully comprehend the nature of competition.
Affective Education initiative for the large majority of students because it does not reflect the natural optological learning process. Competitive learning is detrimental to the holistic development of knowledge and the psychological health of immature children and youth.

Affective learning is motivated by natural interest in learning new things and not by competition. It does incorporate competition as an aspect of human nature, but is not a factor in educational assessment. An affective education affective learning classroom would be a children's / youth workplace where academics are integrated into an experiential curriculum.

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