The document summarizes an observation of children playing with blocks at a childcare center. It describes the children building a block tower together and their reactions when it fell over. Possible developmental cues are listed, such as the children using palmer grasps to hold blocks and being able to focus on the task. A proposed follow up activity is then outlined, where the observer would lead a small group experience exploring different blocks. The observer discusses introducing and guiding the activity, including setting limits, modeling behaviors, and providing a warning before concluding. The children seemed interested in further exploration of blocks. The observer believes the inquiry process would work well with this topic since the children showed interest and there is space, time and materials to explore blocks.
The document summarizes an observation of children ages 3-4 playing with blocks at the Centennial College ECE Centre. During the observation, a child named IS asked the observer to help build a tall block tower. Several children worked together to build the tower, which fell over. Some children expressed disappointment but agreed to build another tower. The observer noted developmental cues like the children's use of palmer grasp and ability to handle changes with control when the tower fell.
Centennial college early childhood education curriculum1Ericajaddoh
The document summarizes an observation and curriculum project focused on tigers conducted with preschool-aged children. The observer noticed the children's interest in tigers during play and developed a week-long curriculum to further explore tigers. The curriculum included activities like painting a jungle, making tiger masks, reading a sensory book about tigers, completing a tiger puzzle, comparing paw prints to hands, and dramatic play with animal masks. The children seemed engaged in each activity and learned about tigers' appearance, habitat, and behaviors.
This document provides biographies of several faculty supervisors for the Early Childhood Education program at Centennial College. Each supervisor outlines their experience in early childhood education, philosophy of teaching and learning, and role supporting students in field placements. They emphasize the importance of providing enriching learning environments that foster children's development and meet their individual needs through play-based learning.
The document describes a student's weather project for a preschool class, including observations of children's interests and behaviors related to weather, activities done with the children to learn about weather like blowing leaves and identifying clouds, and a rationale for choosing the weather topic based on the developmental stages of the preschoolers.
The document summarizes a reflective practice guidance log for an early childhood education student. It describes an observation of two toddlers, Kaydence and Alyssa, playing with puzzles where Alyssa tries to take a puzzle piece from Kaydence. The student redirects Alyssa to another puzzle piece to avoid a conflict. The student reflects on using positive language and redirection as an appropriate strategy. The student also reflects on strengths like being responsive, and areas for improvement like providing more non-verbal communication. The student discusses making changes like having more toys available to provide choices.
The document describes a student teacher's curriculum project on leaves based on observations of preschool children. The project involved 6 planned activities centered around leaves, including sorting leaves by color, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, comparing leaf colors and shapes, making leaf crafts, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves, and dancing to leaf songs. The goals were to enhance the children's development in various domains like cognitive, physical, social, emotional and language skills through hands-on exploration and investigation of leaves.
The children "N" and "A" were engaged in pretend play in the dramatic play area. "N" told "A" that she had to be the child while "N" was the mom. When "A" tried to serve her own pretend food, "N" removed it from the table and said only her food was allowed. This upset "A" and she started crying. The context of the problem was that "N" often tries to dominate other children during play.
The document summarizes an observation of children ages 3-4 playing with blocks at the Centennial College ECE Centre. During the observation, a child named IS asked the observer to help build a tall block tower. Several children worked together to build the tower, which fell over. Some children expressed disappointment but agreed to build another tower. The observer noted developmental cues like the children's use of palmer grasp and ability to handle changes with control when the tower fell.
Centennial college early childhood education curriculum1Ericajaddoh
The document summarizes an observation and curriculum project focused on tigers conducted with preschool-aged children. The observer noticed the children's interest in tigers during play and developed a week-long curriculum to further explore tigers. The curriculum included activities like painting a jungle, making tiger masks, reading a sensory book about tigers, completing a tiger puzzle, comparing paw prints to hands, and dramatic play with animal masks. The children seemed engaged in each activity and learned about tigers' appearance, habitat, and behaviors.
This document provides biographies of several faculty supervisors for the Early Childhood Education program at Centennial College. Each supervisor outlines their experience in early childhood education, philosophy of teaching and learning, and role supporting students in field placements. They emphasize the importance of providing enriching learning environments that foster children's development and meet their individual needs through play-based learning.
The document describes a student's weather project for a preschool class, including observations of children's interests and behaviors related to weather, activities done with the children to learn about weather like blowing leaves and identifying clouds, and a rationale for choosing the weather topic based on the developmental stages of the preschoolers.
The document summarizes a reflective practice guidance log for an early childhood education student. It describes an observation of two toddlers, Kaydence and Alyssa, playing with puzzles where Alyssa tries to take a puzzle piece from Kaydence. The student redirects Alyssa to another puzzle piece to avoid a conflict. The student reflects on using positive language and redirection as an appropriate strategy. The student also reflects on strengths like being responsive, and areas for improvement like providing more non-verbal communication. The student discusses making changes like having more toys available to provide choices.
The document describes a student teacher's curriculum project on leaves based on observations of preschool children. The project involved 6 planned activities centered around leaves, including sorting leaves by color, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, comparing leaf colors and shapes, making leaf crafts, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves, and dancing to leaf songs. The goals were to enhance the children's development in various domains like cognitive, physical, social, emotional and language skills through hands-on exploration and investigation of leaves.
The children "N" and "A" were engaged in pretend play in the dramatic play area. "N" told "A" that she had to be the child while "N" was the mom. When "A" tried to serve her own pretend food, "N" removed it from the table and said only her food was allowed. This upset "A" and she started crying. The context of the problem was that "N" often tries to dominate other children during play.
This self-evaluation summarizes the student's completion of an assignment observing guidance strategies used with children. The student observed children in different situations over multiple dates, applying various strategies. They felt their strengths were sincerity and depth in observation. They gained knowledge about guidance techniques from their professor, textbooks, and observing experienced educators. Completing this assignment helped the student better understand applying theoretical guidance approaches in real settings and how it will support their future goal of becoming an early childhood educator.
The document summarizes an early childhood education project on shopping conducted with a group of children ages 2.5 to 5. The project was inspired by observations of the children playing in the dramatic play area and showing interest in shopping. Over several weeks, the children participated in various activities related to shopping like exploring pumpkins, role playing at a miniature grocery store, learning patterns with marshmallows, and more. To conclude the project, the children enjoyed a story about shopping and made a collage with pictures from the activities and captions in their own words. An evaluation found the children learned concepts like colors, shapes, roles, and healthy eating through the hands-on shopping-themed experiences.
This document summarizes Courtney Oates' learning portfolio for the course Foundations of Curriculum. It discusses key topics around play and curriculum, including what play is, the importance of play, characteristics of play, influences on play and learning, the process of play, and how the environment contributes to play and learning. It also defines curriculum and discusses how Courtney's understanding of curriculum has changed through her experience in her placement at Conestoga.
This document provides an overview of creative learning activities for young children. It defines key terms like learning activities and learning areas. It discusses various preschool curriculums and the learning areas/standards in preschool, including language, science, mathematics, physical education, and more. It also addresses developmentally appropriate activities in preschool like various types of play. Finally, it discusses selecting developmentally appropriate materials for young children and reflects on designing preschool activities and environments that suit children's needs.
The observer witnessed an interaction between herself and a toddler named Evelyn. Evelyn pulled the observer's hair twice while she was reading a story to the children. When confronted by the observer, Evelyn cried and falsely claimed the observer hurt her arm. The early childhood educator was called over and had Evelyn apologize to the observer. The observer accepted the apology but emphasized the importance of always telling the truth.
This document discusses the importance of play for children's development. It states that play is how children learn about the world, develop new skills and relationships. The document provides tips for caregivers to support play, such as providing a variety of safe toys and maintaining a routine that includes active play. It also outlines common stages of children's play and gives examples of age-appropriate activities for infants, preschoolers and school-aged children.
The document discusses the importance and benefits of play for children's development. It states that play is how children learn and mature as they grow. It then describes various values of play, including physical, intellectual, moral, creative, therapeutic, and social benefits. It also categorizes types of play based on social characteristics and content, ranging from unoccupied behavior to cooperative play. The document emphasizes that play is essential for children's well-being and learning.
Unit 7 pp supporting childrens play in early yearsHCEfareham
This document outlines the aims and activities of four sessions on supporting children's play in early years. The sessions cover topics like the definitions of play, the importance of play for development, different types of play including messy, imaginative and constructive play, and creating play opportunities that consider children's ages and needs. Guidelines for play from the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child are also discussed. A variety of individual and group activities are included to help participants understand and apply the concepts.
This document discusses play and play therapy. It notes that play is universal for children and essential for their growth and development. Play therapy uses play as a child's natural means of expression. The document outlines the importance of play for physical, intellectual, emotional and moral development. It describes different types of play including solitary, parallel, associative and cooperative play. Guidelines are provided for selecting safe and appropriate toys for play therapy. Suggested toys are listed.
The document describes two teaching activities for a mathematics course on teaching mathematics in year three.
The first activity involves construction play where students build houses out of 3D shapes. This helps students develop spatial reasoning skills. The second activity involves role play at a pretend store where students practice using money to buy items and make change. Both activities allow students to learn mathematics concepts through play in an engaging manner. The document emphasizes that play is important for children's learning and development.
This document provides a list of furniture, materials, and equipment needed to outfit the indoor and outdoor environments of a preschool classroom for 12-15 3-5 year old children. It includes detailed items for different activity centers, dramatic play, math/manipulatives, language/literacy, building, and outdoor play along with the associated costs. Guidelines are provided for creating rich indoor environments through exploration, play, teaching, social interaction, significance to children, and a sense of belonging. Outdoor environments should support gross motor development, active engagement, physical exercise, safety, and natural materials.
The document discusses categories of art materials for infants and toddlers including paints, collage materials, fine motor skills activities, art tools, and 3D materials. It provides examples of art tools and materials for different age groups, from infants to toddlers, as well as notes on developing motor skills. Special considerations are discussed for children with special needs and for developing language and creativity through art.
The Lifelong Kindergarten group believes that all children should learn through creative expression and hands-on exploration like in kindergarten. Their goal is for learners of all ages to continue designing, creating, and experimenting through a process of playful learning to become creative problem solvers who can help their communities. They draw inspiration from Piaget's views that playing and experience help children establish understanding through assimilation of new ideas and accommodation of prior knowledge.
This presentation was given as part of the Autism Brown Bag Dinner Series at the University of Mary Washington. For more information please contact, Nicole Myers, nmyers@umw.edu.
The document discusses recommendations and guidelines for providing developmentally appropriate art experiences and environments for children of different ages. It covers topics such as recommended art materials, safety considerations, facilitating individual expression, and ways to support diversity and inclusion. Guidelines are provided for infants/toddlers, young toddlers, older toddlers, and preschool aged children. The document synthesizes research from multiple child development sources and experts.
The art center provides opportunities for children's development in areas like fine motor skills, creativity, and social skills. Teachers must ensure materials are age-appropriate and accommodations are made for children with special needs or cultural differences. A variety of art materials should be available to encourage exploration and self-expression. The teacher's role is to implement standards, provide guidance, and ensure children have fun while developing skills.
This document discusses learning through play for young children. It outlines the benefits of play, including that it is developmentally appropriate, promotes deeper learning, and helps children find meaning and understanding through exploration and iteration. However, some concerns are noted, such as practitioners overstating the benefits of free play without evidence and assumptions about children's abilities. The document examines different types of play at various age ranges and toys that are appropriate. Overall, it presents research that play has cognitive and social-emotional benefits for young learners.
The document discusses materials, skills, and the teacher's role for developing fine motor skills in early childhood environments. It recommends including puzzles, building toys, art materials, and manipulatives. These activities help children develop problem solving, strength, dexterity, patience, and hand-eye coordination. The teacher's role is to ensure enough materials are available and let children work independently, while providing help when needed and ensuring positive interactions. Milestones include gaining control of art tools, advancing coordination, maintaining concentration, and using creativity. Accommodations should include materials for all abilities and cultures.
March Staff meeting 2019 | Rainbow Nursery Sammy Fugler
The staff meeting covered several topics:
1. A reminder about indoor shoes and reviewing a quiz.
2. Focusing on role play, its benefits for children's development, and how it evolves with age. Tips were provided for setting up different role play areas and incorporating real-life props and themes.
3. Guidance for welcoming children in the mornings, end of day routines, and providing feedback to parents about children's days. The importance of sitting and talking with children during activities was also discussed.
The bob rumball center for the deaf powerpointlekharajiv2007
The Bob Rumball Center for the Deaf (BRCD) provides opportunities to improve quality of life and promote the language and culture of deaf people. It offers various social, educational, and recreational programs to deaf, hard of hearing and deafened people of all ages. Services include American Sign Language classes, counseling, parenting workshops, and childcare. For children under 6, BRCD provides free drop-in support for parents and does not turn older children away if help is requested. Support is gradually tapered off as children age out of programs. BRCD aims to be a central place for deaf community support and connecting families to additional resources.
The document compares early childhood education systems in China and Ontario, Canada. It finds that:
- China lacks subsidies and facilities are concentrated in urban areas, while Ontario provides subsidies for low-income families and services equally in rural and urban areas.
- Ontario has legislation enforcing standards for child-adult ratios and safety, while China has no uniform national legislation.
- Training and qualifications for early childhood educators differ between rural and urban areas in China but Ontario has regulated training and certification.
This self-evaluation summarizes the student's completion of an assignment observing guidance strategies used with children. The student observed children in different situations over multiple dates, applying various strategies. They felt their strengths were sincerity and depth in observation. They gained knowledge about guidance techniques from their professor, textbooks, and observing experienced educators. Completing this assignment helped the student better understand applying theoretical guidance approaches in real settings and how it will support their future goal of becoming an early childhood educator.
The document summarizes an early childhood education project on shopping conducted with a group of children ages 2.5 to 5. The project was inspired by observations of the children playing in the dramatic play area and showing interest in shopping. Over several weeks, the children participated in various activities related to shopping like exploring pumpkins, role playing at a miniature grocery store, learning patterns with marshmallows, and more. To conclude the project, the children enjoyed a story about shopping and made a collage with pictures from the activities and captions in their own words. An evaluation found the children learned concepts like colors, shapes, roles, and healthy eating through the hands-on shopping-themed experiences.
This document summarizes Courtney Oates' learning portfolio for the course Foundations of Curriculum. It discusses key topics around play and curriculum, including what play is, the importance of play, characteristics of play, influences on play and learning, the process of play, and how the environment contributes to play and learning. It also defines curriculum and discusses how Courtney's understanding of curriculum has changed through her experience in her placement at Conestoga.
This document provides an overview of creative learning activities for young children. It defines key terms like learning activities and learning areas. It discusses various preschool curriculums and the learning areas/standards in preschool, including language, science, mathematics, physical education, and more. It also addresses developmentally appropriate activities in preschool like various types of play. Finally, it discusses selecting developmentally appropriate materials for young children and reflects on designing preschool activities and environments that suit children's needs.
The observer witnessed an interaction between herself and a toddler named Evelyn. Evelyn pulled the observer's hair twice while she was reading a story to the children. When confronted by the observer, Evelyn cried and falsely claimed the observer hurt her arm. The early childhood educator was called over and had Evelyn apologize to the observer. The observer accepted the apology but emphasized the importance of always telling the truth.
This document discusses the importance of play for children's development. It states that play is how children learn about the world, develop new skills and relationships. The document provides tips for caregivers to support play, such as providing a variety of safe toys and maintaining a routine that includes active play. It also outlines common stages of children's play and gives examples of age-appropriate activities for infants, preschoolers and school-aged children.
The document discusses the importance and benefits of play for children's development. It states that play is how children learn and mature as they grow. It then describes various values of play, including physical, intellectual, moral, creative, therapeutic, and social benefits. It also categorizes types of play based on social characteristics and content, ranging from unoccupied behavior to cooperative play. The document emphasizes that play is essential for children's well-being and learning.
Unit 7 pp supporting childrens play in early yearsHCEfareham
This document outlines the aims and activities of four sessions on supporting children's play in early years. The sessions cover topics like the definitions of play, the importance of play for development, different types of play including messy, imaginative and constructive play, and creating play opportunities that consider children's ages and needs. Guidelines for play from the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child are also discussed. A variety of individual and group activities are included to help participants understand and apply the concepts.
This document discusses play and play therapy. It notes that play is universal for children and essential for their growth and development. Play therapy uses play as a child's natural means of expression. The document outlines the importance of play for physical, intellectual, emotional and moral development. It describes different types of play including solitary, parallel, associative and cooperative play. Guidelines are provided for selecting safe and appropriate toys for play therapy. Suggested toys are listed.
The document describes two teaching activities for a mathematics course on teaching mathematics in year three.
The first activity involves construction play where students build houses out of 3D shapes. This helps students develop spatial reasoning skills. The second activity involves role play at a pretend store where students practice using money to buy items and make change. Both activities allow students to learn mathematics concepts through play in an engaging manner. The document emphasizes that play is important for children's learning and development.
This document provides a list of furniture, materials, and equipment needed to outfit the indoor and outdoor environments of a preschool classroom for 12-15 3-5 year old children. It includes detailed items for different activity centers, dramatic play, math/manipulatives, language/literacy, building, and outdoor play along with the associated costs. Guidelines are provided for creating rich indoor environments through exploration, play, teaching, social interaction, significance to children, and a sense of belonging. Outdoor environments should support gross motor development, active engagement, physical exercise, safety, and natural materials.
The document discusses categories of art materials for infants and toddlers including paints, collage materials, fine motor skills activities, art tools, and 3D materials. It provides examples of art tools and materials for different age groups, from infants to toddlers, as well as notes on developing motor skills. Special considerations are discussed for children with special needs and for developing language and creativity through art.
The Lifelong Kindergarten group believes that all children should learn through creative expression and hands-on exploration like in kindergarten. Their goal is for learners of all ages to continue designing, creating, and experimenting through a process of playful learning to become creative problem solvers who can help their communities. They draw inspiration from Piaget's views that playing and experience help children establish understanding through assimilation of new ideas and accommodation of prior knowledge.
This presentation was given as part of the Autism Brown Bag Dinner Series at the University of Mary Washington. For more information please contact, Nicole Myers, nmyers@umw.edu.
The document discusses recommendations and guidelines for providing developmentally appropriate art experiences and environments for children of different ages. It covers topics such as recommended art materials, safety considerations, facilitating individual expression, and ways to support diversity and inclusion. Guidelines are provided for infants/toddlers, young toddlers, older toddlers, and preschool aged children. The document synthesizes research from multiple child development sources and experts.
The art center provides opportunities for children's development in areas like fine motor skills, creativity, and social skills. Teachers must ensure materials are age-appropriate and accommodations are made for children with special needs or cultural differences. A variety of art materials should be available to encourage exploration and self-expression. The teacher's role is to implement standards, provide guidance, and ensure children have fun while developing skills.
This document discusses learning through play for young children. It outlines the benefits of play, including that it is developmentally appropriate, promotes deeper learning, and helps children find meaning and understanding through exploration and iteration. However, some concerns are noted, such as practitioners overstating the benefits of free play without evidence and assumptions about children's abilities. The document examines different types of play at various age ranges and toys that are appropriate. Overall, it presents research that play has cognitive and social-emotional benefits for young learners.
The document discusses materials, skills, and the teacher's role for developing fine motor skills in early childhood environments. It recommends including puzzles, building toys, art materials, and manipulatives. These activities help children develop problem solving, strength, dexterity, patience, and hand-eye coordination. The teacher's role is to ensure enough materials are available and let children work independently, while providing help when needed and ensuring positive interactions. Milestones include gaining control of art tools, advancing coordination, maintaining concentration, and using creativity. Accommodations should include materials for all abilities and cultures.
March Staff meeting 2019 | Rainbow Nursery Sammy Fugler
The staff meeting covered several topics:
1. A reminder about indoor shoes and reviewing a quiz.
2. Focusing on role play, its benefits for children's development, and how it evolves with age. Tips were provided for setting up different role play areas and incorporating real-life props and themes.
3. Guidance for welcoming children in the mornings, end of day routines, and providing feedback to parents about children's days. The importance of sitting and talking with children during activities was also discussed.
The bob rumball center for the deaf powerpointlekharajiv2007
The Bob Rumball Center for the Deaf (BRCD) provides opportunities to improve quality of life and promote the language and culture of deaf people. It offers various social, educational, and recreational programs to deaf, hard of hearing and deafened people of all ages. Services include American Sign Language classes, counseling, parenting workshops, and childcare. For children under 6, BRCD provides free drop-in support for parents and does not turn older children away if help is requested. Support is gradually tapered off as children age out of programs. BRCD aims to be a central place for deaf community support and connecting families to additional resources.
The document compares early childhood education systems in China and Ontario, Canada. It finds that:
- China lacks subsidies and facilities are concentrated in urban areas, while Ontario provides subsidies for low-income families and services equally in rural and urban areas.
- Ontario has legislation enforcing standards for child-adult ratios and safety, while China has no uniform national legislation.
- Training and qualifications for early childhood educators differ between rural and urban areas in China but Ontario has regulated training and certification.
The Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf (BRCD) has served the deaf community for over 30 years, operating as both a community center and service provider. BRCD offers childcare for deaf children aged 0-6, and works with organizations supporting the deaf community. While BRCD provides many accessible programs and services, it faces barriers such as limited transportation options, a reliance on American Sign Language, and a lack of weekend programming. Overall, BRCD upholds its mission of enhancing independence and culture for deaf seniors and children.
Amputations in children require special considerations due to their growth and development. Key principles include preserving as much limb length as possible to allow for growth, avoiding terminal overgrowth through appropriate amputation levels like disarticulation, and maintaining a conical stump shape for prosthetic control. Complications can include overgrowth, bursae, and phantom limb sensations, but psychological impacts are usually less severe in children than adults. Congenital defects are a leading cause of amputations in children.
Lekha Rajiv is applying for a teaching position at Yanbu International School. She has over nine years of teaching experience and is currently studying Early Childhood Education. She has designed curriculum, planned lessons, and coordinated extracurricular activities. Her qualifications and experience will help her contribute to the school's progress and success. She is familiar with Yanbu International School's standards and culture as her son graduated from there in 2009.
Maya was born in October 2009 in India. At her naming ceremony at 4 weeks, her name was whispered in her ear surrounded by family and friends. During her infant years from 0-4 months, Maya met typical physical, social/emotional, and intellectual developmental milestones. She focused her eyes on faces, cried and smiled, and showed interest in her surroundings. From 5-8 months, Maya continued meeting milestones as she established sleep patterns, crawled, stood, and manipulated objects. She grew attached to her caregiver and began making new sounds.
1. Poverty levels in Canada are difficult to determine as there is no universally agreed upon definition. Statistics Canada uses a low-income cutoff (LICO) which varies based on family size and location. Food banks play a major role in helping those living in poverty by distributing food to over 148,000 children in Ontario monthly.
2. Unemployment is a major cause of rising poverty rates, as the cost of living continues to increase while wages for many low-income jobs remain stagnant. Immigrants and recent immigrants also face higher risks of unemployment and poverty.
3. Charitable initiatives and food banks have seen increased demand in recent years, suggesting poverty levels are growing. Over 400,000 Ontarians
Meeting the needs_of_children_and_families_-_part_1lekharajiv2007
This document discusses a family with a child who has severe hearing impairment. The family immigrated to Toronto from China and has three children, including a four-year-old daughter, Lily, who has severe hearing loss. It provides information about hearing impairments, strategies for adapting childcare and teaching methods. It also lists local agencies that can help families of children with hearing loss by providing services like language lessons, counseling, and advocacy.
This document provides a critical review of a Grade 10 Introductory Physics course as part of the International Baccalaureate Middle Years Programme (MYP). It examines the course's ability to achieve selected MYP science aims, including acquiring scientific knowledge and skills, developing critical thinking, and developing awareness of implications of science. The review finds tensions between the course's traditional content-focus and the MYP's emphasis on concept-based and values-based learning. While the course achieves some aims well, recommendations are made to better align it with the evolving MYP framework.
The document describes a preschool educator's exploration of children's interest in animals. It includes:
- Observations of children playing with animal toys and imitating animal sounds and movements.
- A circle time reading of the book "Animal Boogie" which involved children moving to music about different animals.
- Evaluation that children remained interested in animals and the topic would support inquiry-based learning activities exploring properties of different animals.
- Plans for future activities involving matching animals, observing sinking and floating, painting animal patterns, counting, and more.
This document discusses a case study about a student named Avery. Avery is a 5th grader who receives special education services for a learning disability in reading. He was recently suspended for stealing and threatening his teacher. As the ECE, you are looking for advice to help Avery and his mother. The document outlines Avery's learning needs, signs of his disability, teaching strategies to help him, the importance of family support, and outside resources.
Meeting the needs of children and families lisa 2Muila
The document discusses a preschooler named Cameron who has a leg amputation and uses crutches for mobility. It describes the needs of Cameron and his family that the teacher must address in the classroom, such as adapting activities to be inclusive and ensuring accessibility. It also provides strategies for how to help Cameron feel included and supported in the preschool environment.
The document is a resume for Lekha Rajiv, who has over 9 years of experience as a kindergarten and elementary school teacher in Canada and India. She has strong leadership, communication, and relationship building skills. Her experience includes teaching kindergarten through grade 2 in India and volunteering as a teaching assistant in Canada.
This document provides an overview of lower limb prosthetics. It defines prosthetics as devices that replace missing limbs and discusses their aims of restoring function and mobility. It describes the common levels of lower limb amputation as transtibial and transfemoral. The key components of a lower limb prosthesis are then outlined as the socket, suspension system, knee joint, shank/pylon, and foot/terminal device. Issues related to prosthesis use like skin problems, pain, and ineffective suspension are also summarized.
1. Rehabilitation after lower limb amputation involves pre-op, post-op, and long-term phases aimed at preventing complications, educating the patient, and improving functional mobility and independence.
2. The post-op phase focuses on managing pain, increasing range of motion and strength, promoting wound healing, and training the patient in mobility and prosthetic use.
3. Long-term rehabilitation involves community and vocational reintegration, lifelong prosthetic management, and psychological support through follow-ups and support groups.
The document discusses amputation, including definitions, history, indications, types, postoperative care, complications, and special procedures. It notes that amputation involves surgical removal of part or all of a limb through bone or joints. The main indications are trauma, peripheral vascular disease, infection, tumors, and congenital anomalies. Postoperative goals are prompt healing, edema control, pain management, and early rehabilitation and prosthesis training. Complications can include wound issues, infection, phantom pain, and psychological impacts.
This document provides information on fruits and vegetables, including recommended daily amounts, classifications, nutrients they provide, selecting, storing, preserving nutrients when cooking, and conditions that destroy nutrients. It recommends eating at least 2 1/2 cups of fruit and 3 cups of vegetables per day. Various fruits and vegetables are classified by their physical characteristics like bulbs, leaves, roots, etc. They provide vitamins, minerals, fiber and other nutrients important for health. Proper storage methods depend on if the produce is fresh, dried, canned or frozen. Steaming is highlighted as the best cooking method to retain nutrients.
The document discusses curriculum development and evaluation. It begins by defining curriculum and explaining its meaning and concepts. It then covers the basic tasks and process of curriculum development, which includes determining needs, objectives, content, organization, and evaluation. The document outlines several approaches to curriculum design, implementation, and evaluation. It emphasizes that curriculum evaluation is important for assessing effectiveness and facilitating continuous improvement. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of curriculum from conceptualization to implementation and assessment.
The document discusses documentation in early childhood education. It explains that documentation is an important part of implementing an emergent curriculum as it allows educators to observe how children are learning and developing. The newsletter provides examples of documentation from different classrooms, showing how children are exploring concepts like colors, numbers, and letters through play-based learning activities. It emphasizes that documentation is used to follow each child's individual interests and progress rather than for souvenirs or assessments.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using an Early Child Development kit containing various educational toys and activities. The kit is meant to help stimulate young children's development and provide coping activities during difficult times. The document explains how different toys can help children develop skills in areas like problem-solving, motor skills, language, and social skills. It provides guidance on forming activity groups and incorporating parents. Suggested activities are given for each toy tailored for babies, toddlers, and preschoolers. The goal is to help children continue learning through play even in stressful situations.
Educ 457 Lesson Plan #1: Introduction to WormsAshley Ambers
This lesson plan introduces preschool-aged children to worms through a story reading and discussion. The teacher will begin by engaging the students in a KWL chart about worms. Then, the teacher will read the story "Yucky Worms" dialogically, asking questions throughout to check comprehension. After reading, the teacher will lead a discussion allowing students to share predictions, questions, and connections made. Formative assessment will be conducted through observation and checklist during the discussion.
The document discusses activities to develop creativity and fluency in young children. It focuses on the technique of brainstorming, which involves generating many ideas in response to a prompt without evaluation. Three levels of brainstorming activities are described corresponding to ability levels of toddlers, preschoolers, and young school-aged children. The activities aim to nurture children's creativity by valuing their ideas and showing them their contributions are important. Regular practice of brainstorming can help develop fluency, defined as the ability to readily generate many possible solutions or ideas.
The document discusses activities to develop creativity and fluency in young children. It focuses on the technique of brainstorming, which involves generating many ideas in response to a prompt without evaluation. Three levels of brainstorming activities are described corresponding to ability levels of toddlers, preschoolers, and young school-aged children. The activities aim to nurture children's creativity by valuing their ideas and showing them their contributions are important. Regular practice of brainstorming can help develop fluency, defined as the ability to readily generate many possible solutions or ideas.
This document provides details for a classroom activity involving playing games with balloons. The activity aims to teach children scientific concepts, fine and gross motor skills, and teamwork. It suggests filling balloons with glitter and playing catch, shaking balloons as shakers, or making music. Variations include drawing letters/numbers on balloons or using different materials inside. The document also provides guidance on inclusiveness, safety considerations, and linking the activity to other areas of learning.
Final Project Part B Mock Interview Description You will videChereCheek752
Final Project Part B Mock Interview
Description: You will video tape a mock job interview. You will imagine that you are applying for a job and going in to interview where you will want to show off the information that you know about early childhood and young children.
1. Welcome to the early childhood job interview. Please start out by telling me about your experiences working with young children.
2. Tell me about how you utilize developmentally appropriate practices (D.A.P) with young children.
3. What are some ways that you educate the ‘whole child’?
4. Tell me about how you use observation and assessment in planning for children. Give an example of how you have done this in your lesson planning.
5. Please describe how you would include diversity and all children in your setting.
6. Please tell me about the importance of family, community, and relation-based care and an example of how you have done this in your work.
7. How do you think the whole environment is a factor in a child's education?
8. Describe how guidance and interactions are used in early childhood.
9. Please describe how you utilize licensing, policies, standards, or procedures in your setting.
10. Tell me some ways that you use professionalism as an early childhood professional.
11. What are some ways that you can advocate for children and families?
12. Finally, do you have anything else that you want to share that would help us make a decision to hire you?
TITLE HERE
by xxxxxx
Be
gin
nin
gs
Wo
rk
sh
op
46 THE INTENTIONAL TEACHER
ExCHANgE JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2009
The heated debate over child-initiated versus adult-
directed instruction may be cooling down, replaced by
a search for balance. In the landmark report Eager to
Learn, the National Research Council (2000)
emphasized the need for both approaches, and said
teachers must play an active and intentional role in
each type of learning:
“Children need opportunities to initiate activities and
follow their interests, but teachers are not passive
during these [child]-initiated and directed activities.
Similarly, children should be actively engaged and
responsive during teacher-initiated and -directed
activities. Good teachers help support the child’s
learning in both types of activities” (pp. 8-9).
While most of us claim to act with ‘intention’ in our
dealings with young children, it is worth pausing to
reflect on what this term means. In The Intentional
Teacher, the author of this article says, “intentional
teaching means teachers act with specific outcomes
or goals in mind for children’s development and
learning. Teachers must know when to use a given
strategy to accommodate the different ways that
individual children learn and the specific content they
are learning” (Epstein, 2007, p. 1).
How do we know which strategy to use? As a general
rule, in child-guided learning, teachers provide
materials but children make connections on their own
or through interactions w ...
Learn Through Play is a simple PowerPoint tutorial created to guide parents and new teachers into the world of play. In this tutorial, you will learn the how play develops other life skills. An observation template is provided, as well as a checklist. Watch and enjoy!
The document discusses a study that used maker projects and storytelling to develop empathy in kindergarten boys. During the maker activities, boys helped their peers who were struggling, demonstrating early success. After listening to empathy-focused stories, the boys' own stories began to focus on others' experiences. Post-testing found an improved vocabulary for discussing empathy. The study concluded that combining maker projects with intergenerational storytelling can benefit the development of empathy in kindergarten boys.
The lesson plan involves students creating a fork painting of an inchworm during small group art activities, then formulating a short story based on their painting using vocabulary from a story read earlier. The teacher will assess students formatively based on their ability to integrate new vocabulary and form their own story about worms.
The document discusses the presenter's experience observing learning environments and methods in the 3-7 and 7-11 age phases. For ages 3-7, the presenter observed a dynamic learning environment that incorporated play, child choice, and social learning. In contrast, ages 7-11 focused more on independent work, repetition, and academic achievement with less flexibility. The presenter prefers the 3-7 approach and concludes that they can improve their understanding of attention strategies and child-led activities to create effective early years environments.
The children listened to a story called "One Eyed Jake" and then completed a comprehension activity using iPads. Questions about the story were displayed on the interactive whiteboard. The children used iPads to select their answers from multiple choices. The teacher observed that ICT engagement the children and supported their understanding of the story. The activity aligned with curriculum goals and classroom themes about pirates. Peer collaboration during the activity benefited learning for children of varying abilities.
This document discusses schemas in early childhood development and how they inform play-based learning. It defines schemas as patterns of behavior that help children explore and understand how things work. The roles of adults and environment quality are examined, with emphasis on observing children's play, being responsive to their interests, and providing open-ended resources to support different schemas like transporting, enclosing, and connecting. Engaging families is also presented as important for sharing knowledge of schemas between home and early learning settings.
The document summarizes activities done with children to support various areas of development. For a cognitive activity, children matched colors and sorted shapes, developing problem-solving and memory skills. They enjoyed the activity so much it lasted 30 extra minutes on the carpet. For physical development, children made crayons and developed fine motor skills. They explored scribbling and different ways of applying crayon. For social-emotional development, children used a feelings box to identify emotions and develop empathy and self-regulation. They also learned friendship skills. The document discusses extensions and what went well for each activity.
There are several key points about play-based learning discussed in the document:
1) Play-based learning is defined as learning through play activities, though there is no single agreed upon definition.
2) Play contributes to brain development by shaping brain structure and strengthening pathways.
3) Both educators and parents recognize benefits of play-based learning for children's development of social, cognitive, and language skills, as well as independence and confidence.
4) However, some parents perceive play-based learning negatively and prefer more traditional, standardized testing approaches they believe better prepare children for academics.
The documentation panel summarizes the children's learning experiences with leaves over several weeks. The panel includes photos of the children sorting and counting leaves, exploring leaves' textures by putting them in water and sand, using leaves as paintbrushes to make art, pretending to be squirrels collecting leaves for winter, making play dough leaves of different colors, and dancing wearing leaf headgear and waistbands. The panel also includes the rationale, KWHL chart, initial concept map, anticipatory concept map, and final concept map to show the children's developing understanding of leaves and their properties.
Our Journey into Pedagogical Documentation is the story of a team of educators in the Surrey School District who engaged in an professional inquiry into Reggio inspired teaching and learning.
Rose was observed exploring outdoors with a magnifying glass and camera. She used the tools to find and observe different mini-beasts, discussing her findings out loud. Rose showed confidence in her abilities and offered to help the observer use the tools as well. Based on Rose's clear interest and skill in investigating and documenting mini-beasts, the observer plans to create an investigation area with tools like spoons, tweezers and cameras for Rose to continue exploring.
Children are playful by nature. Their earliest experiences exploring with their senses lead them to play, first by themselves and eventually with others. The National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) has included play as a criterion in its accreditation process for programs for young children. “They call it their work,” says Peter Pizzolongo, associate director for professional development at NAEYC. “When they’re learning and playing with joy, then it’s a positive experience. They develop a positive approach to learning.”
1. Phase 1
Student Name: Yuleisi Salina
Teacher Name: Mrs. Maria Roberts
Course Name: Curriculum Project Development
BlocksanInvestigation
2. Centennial College Early Childhood Education
Student Name: Yuleisi Salina
Agency: Centennial College ECE Centre
Age Range of children: 3-4yrs.
Centre Focus: Seems to follow the child
ANECDOTAL OBSERVATION POSSIBLE CUES
On Friday October 4, 2012 at around 4:10 pm
the observer was playing with the children at The children seem to enjoy playing with
the dramatic area when a child name IS
blocks. They seem to like assemble/balance
approach the observer and ask her: „„Yuli can
you help me build a big tower? „„Sure IS let‟s blocks together.
do it” replies the observer. The observer also
invites the other children to join her and IS to
Developmental Cues:
build a tower and they agree to be part of the
experience. The observer and the children
started to collaborate with each other to build The children use their palmer grasp to
the tower. It appears that IS was very excited
hold the blocks.
because he was smiling and calling the
observer saying: „„Look Yuli the tower is They are able to handle sudden changes
getting higher” and the observer would replies with control. (e.g. when the tower fell)
with amazement “Oh yeah the tower is getting
They bend over to pick up the blocks
pretty high”. Then unfortunately when the
block tower was almost the high of the from the floor.
children it fell apart onto the floor. Some of the They are able to focus on their task for
children exclaim “Oh, Oh” but the observer
a quiet period of time.
told the children: “Guys is OK, would you like
to build another tower”. The children smile and Children understand the concept of
shout “Yeah”, except IS. It seems as if he was high and short.
disappointed because he stamps his foot in the Able to assemble and balance blocks
together.
ground and said to the observer: “I don‟t like it
Able to make pattern with blocks by
when the tower fell.” The observer gentle put
her hand on IS head and explains IS that she their colors and sizes.
understood his frustration but, the most
important was to have fun. Then IS said to the
observer: “but Yuli why the blocks doesn‟t
stick together?”
3. 1. Small group experience (circle) to confirm in the topic: (describe all parts of your circle)
A large variety of plastic blocks all different sizes and shapes. The observer asks the children the
different between her blocks and the blocks from the classroom. The children immediately point
out that the observer blocks were smaller, colorful, and hard (plastic). The children also point out
that the observer blocks could stick to each other while the ones from the classroom do not.
2. Procedure:
- Blocks
- In the reading area at the carpet spots make a circle to collaborate and
explore/discover with the blocks.
3. Consider the following and fully describe how you intend to explore your chosen
experience with preschoolers.
How will you introduce the experience?
The observer will introduce the activity during free play through a discussion between
herself and the children. Talking to the children about the materials asking them
question to scaffold their though and opinions and also to discover how interested are
they still about the blocks. Then through the discussion the observer will encourage
the children to see and explore the materials so they can familiarize with it.
4. What lures might you use to attract the children?
The observer will attract the children by showing them the materials and give them
anexample of the many interesting things we can do with the blocks such as: balancing
few on the observer head, or juggle with 2 or 3 at the time since the observer have
previously notice how much the children enjoys when she juggles with objects/toys.
4. 5. Preschoolers require support and guidance to fully explore and experience. How will you
guide and support their interactions with the materials, each other and with you?
- The first thing the observer will do before starting the experience would be stating
limits effectively to ensure safety of all the children. The observer will be accessible
to guide and support the children throughout the experience and it will providea large
variety of materials and time for exploration and discovery to avoid frustration and
conflict between peers. The observer will model positive behaviors such as friendly
tone of voice,active listening, equal collaboration with everyone involve, and
prosocial behaviors (sharing, taking turns, respecting ones another) to encourage the
children to imitate the positive behaviors.
“Authoritative, trust-building adults use positive strategies, focusing on teaching and
not punishment. For example, they explain limits, redirect behavior, and teach
behaviors that are helpful. They give information that children need for learning and
practicing behavior beneficial to the child. Positive guidance and discipline continue
when adults manage typical discipline encounters with positive listening, I messages,
conflict resolution, and recognizing and dealing with strong emotions. They try to
prevent overstimulation, and they teach calming techniques. Helping children save
face and preserve their dignity in discipline encounters is the most important and
essential element in child guidance”. (Marion, Swin, & Jenner, 2000)
6. Closure is important in any planned experience. How will you end the experience with
the children? What guidance strategies would be helpful to use?
- The observer will give the children notice ahead of time before concluding our
activity. For instance “Guys in five minutes, we need to start putting the toys away so
that we can get ready for lunch”. That way the children feel secure and in control
because they know what is coming next. The observer would also recognize that
some children need more time and support than others to get mentally, physically,
and emotionally ready for the transition(so friendly reminders). Then the observer
will also make time to ask for the children feed backs about the activity to recognize
if the children expectations were met and to discover what to change or improve the
next time. Then finally to conclude our activity, the observer would sing a tidy-up
song to encourage the children to help putting the toys away.
5. “Giving a warning demonstrates that we have respect for children and their work. The
time between the warning and the transition allows children to bring closure to the task
they engage in and to begging planning for the next event. This often results in children
been more cooperative. Whenever possible, it‟s helpful to allow children to complete the
task they are involved in before they transition to the next activity”. (Creating
Environments for Learning. Chap 3. P. 61)
Evaluation and Reflection :
7. How did it go? Are the children still interested in the topic?
- The experience went well, the children positively responded to the activity. They
were collaborating with ones another,sharing information and though about the
materials (blocks) colors, shapes, high with each other and with the observer. The
children seem interested in further exploration of the blocks.
8. Will the inquiry process work with this topic? Why or why not?
- The observer believes that the inquiry process will work because the materials are
available. There is also enough time, space and many other favorable factors that
made lead this project to be fun, positive and the most important aspect is that, it
would be relevant for the children interest and development. The observer is also
certain that this project like anything else in life would not be perfect but as long as is
done with love, dedication, commitment and professionalism with the children and
for the children is the real key of a valuable project.
Rationale:
- After active observing and listening to the children at the reading area during the
activity the observer have discovered that they are interested in playing and explore
blocks. For instance this are some of the ideas to continue developing our project in a
way that is fun, positive, and also where learning would take place.
Sort, classify blocks by their colors, sizes, and shapes
Using construction hats, non-pointed pencil behind our ears, an architect plan
to pretend we are building a community. (Houses, convenient stores, school,
hospital, park etc.)
Making experiments to discover if the blocks can float or if it sink
6. Share ideas, though and make their predictions
Make music with the blocks by clapping then together at the rhythm of a tune.
Draw, paint, documented, photograph their ideas no to miss any important
detail.
Finding the blocks with the letter that resemble each individual child names
and finding the fruit that also starts with the same letter as their name.
Dear Parents/Guardians
- We will be posting updated sample of our project. Please I encourage you to embark
in this exciting adventure and also to feel free to approach and share your valuables
ideas.
K (know) W(what do we want to H(how will we learn it) L
know)
Blocks have How to build higher We will learn through active
different shapes, structures that will not fall. experience.
sizes and colors.
When assembling Experiments
blocks they need to If blocks can float or if it
be really cautions will sink.
not to destroy the
structure.
Suggest wearing a Discussion where everyone‟s
construction hat to information will be valid and
protect their head appreciated.
when building high
structures to be safe.
They would need Activities.
stairs to make a
higher structure.
8. Dramatic/Sensory Experience
Isaac: “The tower is getting Walker: “The tower is not Every: “I’m bigger than the
bigger and bigger!” bigger than I’m tower for sure!”
Danica: “Oh, Oh Now the Larissa: “It’s not bigger Morgan: “Wow, the tower
tower is bigger than me!” than me” is the biggest tower ever!”
Avery: “Yuli we finish the
tower; and I’m the
biggest!”
Observer: “Yes, we finish
the tower. And Avery is
true you are the tallest.
12. Art/Creative: Building and painting our “Big” corks towers.
Observer: “What is Sloane: “This is Rapunzel Lucy: “This is a house
everyone making?” Tower” for my mommy, daddy,
I’m making: “A and my baby brother”
house”!
Charlotte: “I’m building Kate: “I’m building a Isaac: “I’m building the
a bird house” house for my doggie” biggest tower on the
whole world
Observer: “Wow guys, I Slone: “Yuli do you like
really like all the colors my tower?
you use on your Observer: I love it; you
all have work really
structure
hard. I’m very proud of
all of you.
13. Creative/Math: Tracing our bodies and coloring it. “Who is the biggest?”
Morgan: “Yuli, I want to draw
Observer: “Isaac you are Isaac: “Yuli see I’m very,
very big”. your shape”.
growing taller and taller”!
Observer:” Yes, you are
tall!”
Observer: “OK, guys I’m Morgan: “Yuli I’m tickling Observer: “Guys, how tall
ready” your knee!” do you think I’m?”
Observer: “Oh that was Children: “I don’t know!
you I think it was an ant Observer: I’m 1.65 cm tall
or a tickle monster!”
Fiona: “I’m drawing my Adelaide: “Yuli, it Fiona: “Yuli my mommy
eyes!” tickles” is bigger than you!”
Observer: “Yes, your
mommy is taller than
me!”
14. Dramatic Activity: “Our Zoo”
Here is the observer “Yuli I want to climb up Observer: “Charlotte
introducing the materials on this chair to make the climbing up on chairs it
biggesttower” not safe. I would lift you
up instead”.
Observer: “I have an idea, Kate: “Guys now instead Danica: “Guys I’m
lets upside down the tower of a tower let’s build putting tape to make it
in the carpet to make easy bigZoo”. higher and stronger so
for everyone to build the the animals can’t run
tower". away from the Zoo”.
Charlotte: “Yuli our Zoo is
done!”
Observer: “Yes, we did it!”
15. Math Activity: Height Chart Mom’s, Dad’s and us… Who is the tallest?
Stacey: Mateo your Avery: “Yuli look at me! Tyson: “Please don’t move
mommy is really tall. I’m really, really big” Isaac.”
Isaac: “OK”
Observer: “Wow, Morgan Charlotte: “Guys, look I’m Charlotte & Kate: “Look Yuli
you have38 ml of height”! measuring my mommy” our mommy is really big!”
16. Science: Floating/Sinking boats.
Isaac: “Yuli my block is Reese: “My block went
floating!” all the way down!”
Kate: “Guys see I find
something that floats!”
Reese: “If you fill the block with Isaac: “Kate if you empty it
water it would go down!” out it would float”.
19. The observer have choose this activity because after looking back to all our experiences there
was some detail that the observer remember the most. It was observing how during the different
activities the children would compare their heights with their peers and the structures. So based
on that fact the observer decided to have a closure activity where the children could look back at
the pictures of the difference experiences and the structures we build together and have a
discussion with the observer. About how can they help their body to grow stronger like the
structures from the pictures and how can we take a good care of ourselves to keep away from
preventable diseases. The observer though the children respond was very positive. They gave the
observer important information such as: “I go to the doctor to check my bodies”. “I exercise to
have strong bonds”. “I cannot eat too much sugar”. Mommy says too much sweets can give me
cavities and make me fat and sick”. Then the children continue to say after the observer asks
them what they do to be strong. “I walk my doggie to the park”. “I ride my bike”. “I eat
vegetables and fruits”. “I drink lots of water and milk”. It was a very nice closure experience and
it has given the observer many ideas to implement in the future. One of those ideas are to have a
Picnic with real fruits and vegetables activity. Move your body through the rhythm, and many
others.
Developmental Goals:
Physical development: Using their hands/fingers to touch the different materials such as
the text book and the different body parts.
Social/emotional: Working Cooperative with others and practicing prosocial behaviors
like sharing, taking turns and supporting each as well as throughout the other activities.
Cognitive development: Learning about body‟s parts, their functions and the different
ways to support our bodies to keep growing stronger and healthy.
Language development: Discussing, asking questions and sharing their though and
opinions about their experiences.
Materials Provided for the Final Activity:
A text book & a hand made doll with sticky body parts
Literacy: “Learning about different body parts”
20. Isaac: “Yuli here goes the Morgan: “Yuli the heart goes Morgan: “Here Yuli?”
heart!” here?” Observer: “Yes, well
Observer: “Yes, you are right Observer: “Morgan keeps done my friend!”
Isaac”. going a little down close to his
shoulder!”
Morgan: “Yuli, see I stick the Walker: “Yuli look I did it!” Isaac: “Yuli, I stick the
brain!” Observer: “Yes, you stick brain too!”
Observer: “Very good Morgan, the brain in the right Observer: “Yes, you did
you know where your brain is!” spot!” it all by yourself!”
Walker: “Look Yuli” Observer: “Guys you put the
Observer: “Yes, the stomach brain, the stomach and the
goes right in there!” heart. Well done!”
21. K (know) W(what do we H(how will we learn it) L (what the children
want to know) learnt)
Blocks have How to build higher Building structures with If I build structures
different shapes, structures that will different materials such as taller than my size it
sizes and colors. not fall? Blocks, corks and more. can fall because it
would be hard to
reach.
When assembling Experimenting by putting Yes, blocks float like it
blocks they need to If blocks can float like blocks in the water. a boat but if you filled
be really cautions not boats or it will sink? up with water it would
to destroy the sink.
structure.
Suggest wearing a Where to buy real Discussion where In stores such Home
construction hat to constructions hats, everyone’s information will Depot, Canadian Tire,
protect their head instruments, and be valid and appreciated. Wal-Mart.
when building high clothing.
structures to be safe.
They would need Why can we use a Activities. Stairs are not allowed
stairs to make a stair to climb up and The observer and the at the center because
higher structure. build higher children build high they are not safe. We
structures? structures and ones can fall and hurt
becomes too high the ourselves.
observer would flip the
structure in the floor so
everyone could participate,
I’m a big boy/girl. How tall am I? The observer develops a 38 cm
Morgan chart where most of the 35cm
Tyson children got measured. 36 cm
Isaac Another activity where the 44 cm( the tallest)
Avery children trace each other 39 cm
Fiona body and the observer. 41cm
Kate 39 cm
Danica 35cm
Sloane
I’m strong! But how strong we Discussion, photograph, I’m strong but I can be
really are? books etc. very week too. For
example if our body
get sick we could not
have the same
strengths. Healthy
choices to keep
growing stronger and
smarter.
22. Reflection:
This assignment has been an amazing experience. It has helped me to develop my observations
skills and my confident that is such important skill an educator need to interact with parents,
children‟s and the staff. In every one of these experiences I have an amazing time with the
children and the children have also a pleasant time with me because I wasn‟t afraid to be myself
and to go down to the children‟s level and allows them to see that I can be silly, funny, sensitive,
and interesting person to be around with. I have also learnt to acknowledge which strategies
work better for me and to accommodate my style to positively influence and support each
individual child. Mrs. Maria I‟m not sure if this assignment requires a reflection but if it does not
requires one I wanted to write you one anyways expressing the amazing experience I had at my
field placement and also how thankful I‟m of having YOU as my curriculum teacher. Thank you
so much for teaching me with your passion, dedication and professionalism. Please keep it up
your good energy and optimism because it makes you the unique person that you are.
Sincerely,
Yuleisi Salina