Promoting empathy and a sense of communityblantoncd
This chapter discusses how children have an innate capacity for empathy and sense of community that can be nurtured through parenting practices and high-quality childcare. It outlines how empathy develops from unconsciously mirroring emotions as babies to understanding others' perspectives as older children. A sense of community involves feelings of belonging, influence, having needs met, and shared emotional connections. The chapter provides strategies for teachers to promote empathy and community, such as using children's literature, role playing, and modeling behaviors.
Empower Your Child To Be A Successful LearnerDavid Krasky
This document discusses ways to empower children to be successful learners. It covers topics like intelligence, emotional intelligence, school success factors, and ways parents can enhance their child's abilities. The key points are: Intelligence is influenced by both genetics and environment. Emotional intelligence is important for learning and success. Hallmarks of successful students include being eager to learn, having social skills, and having supportive families/schools. Parents can foster skills like independence, self-esteem, and motivation through play, problem-solving practice, and positive discipline.
The document discusses the functions of communication, including providing information, motivation, regulation or control, emotional expression, and social interaction. It defines each function and provides examples. The document also covers forms of nonverbal communication like kinesics, oculesics, haptics, vocalics, proxemics, and chronemics.
1) The document discusses parenting education and styles, as well as early childhood development. It provides information on parenting processes, education methods, and programs.
2) The summary observes parenting education activities at the Seto Gurans Early Childhood Development center in Bandipur, Nepal. Children are separated by age group and engage in age-appropriate activities to support holistic development.
3) A conclusion is that while the ECD center effectively supports child development through play and learning, parents could benefit from further education on nutrition and home management to fully support their children's growth.
This detailed lesson plan outlines an oral communication lesson on the functions of communication for 11th grade students. The lesson plan includes objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and assessment. The procedures section describes activities where the teacher will discuss and define the five functions of communication - motivation, information, control, emotion, and social interaction. Students will practice identifying the functions of communication in different situations. They will also perform role plays demonstrating the functions. The lesson concludes with a quiz to assess student understanding of the functions of communication.
This detailed lesson plan outlines a lesson on the functions of communication. The lesson plan identifies 5 learning objectives related to discussing and demonstrating the different functions of communication. It provides examples of each function - motivation, information, control, emotion, and social interaction. The lesson procedures involve identifying functions in various situations, conducting group activities applying the functions, a formative quiz, and an assignment identifying functions in pictures. The overall goal is for students to understand and apply the different purposes of oral communication.
This document discusses strategies for guiding young children's behavior through positive relationships and classroom management. It emphasizes that children's development is shaped by their attachments to caregivers. Supportive relationships allow children to develop trust and self-regulation. Challenging behaviors may stem from insecure attachments due to caregivers not meeting children's needs. Teachers should get to know each child's history and needs through patience and building trust. Class meetings give children a voice in creating rules and solutions, fostering empowerment. Positive strategies include showing care, listening to children, and acknowledging their efforts through praise. Setting clear and reasonable limits through natural consequences and choices helps children learn responsibility.
This document discusses the importance of communication between teachers and families. It provides three sources on this topic. The first source gives recommendations for how teachers can better communicate with families, such as informing parents about communication plans and addressing issues promptly. The second source describes an experiment where one group of students with more encouraged parents achieved higher than another group. The third source discusses what parents can do to help their children's achievement, such as being involved in their education and the school. Overall, the document argues that communication between teachers, families, and students positively impacts student growth and performance.
Promoting empathy and a sense of communityblantoncd
This chapter discusses how children have an innate capacity for empathy and sense of community that can be nurtured through parenting practices and high-quality childcare. It outlines how empathy develops from unconsciously mirroring emotions as babies to understanding others' perspectives as older children. A sense of community involves feelings of belonging, influence, having needs met, and shared emotional connections. The chapter provides strategies for teachers to promote empathy and community, such as using children's literature, role playing, and modeling behaviors.
Empower Your Child To Be A Successful LearnerDavid Krasky
This document discusses ways to empower children to be successful learners. It covers topics like intelligence, emotional intelligence, school success factors, and ways parents can enhance their child's abilities. The key points are: Intelligence is influenced by both genetics and environment. Emotional intelligence is important for learning and success. Hallmarks of successful students include being eager to learn, having social skills, and having supportive families/schools. Parents can foster skills like independence, self-esteem, and motivation through play, problem-solving practice, and positive discipline.
The document discusses the functions of communication, including providing information, motivation, regulation or control, emotional expression, and social interaction. It defines each function and provides examples. The document also covers forms of nonverbal communication like kinesics, oculesics, haptics, vocalics, proxemics, and chronemics.
1) The document discusses parenting education and styles, as well as early childhood development. It provides information on parenting processes, education methods, and programs.
2) The summary observes parenting education activities at the Seto Gurans Early Childhood Development center in Bandipur, Nepal. Children are separated by age group and engage in age-appropriate activities to support holistic development.
3) A conclusion is that while the ECD center effectively supports child development through play and learning, parents could benefit from further education on nutrition and home management to fully support their children's growth.
This detailed lesson plan outlines an oral communication lesson on the functions of communication for 11th grade students. The lesson plan includes objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and assessment. The procedures section describes activities where the teacher will discuss and define the five functions of communication - motivation, information, control, emotion, and social interaction. Students will practice identifying the functions of communication in different situations. They will also perform role plays demonstrating the functions. The lesson concludes with a quiz to assess student understanding of the functions of communication.
This detailed lesson plan outlines a lesson on the functions of communication. The lesson plan identifies 5 learning objectives related to discussing and demonstrating the different functions of communication. It provides examples of each function - motivation, information, control, emotion, and social interaction. The lesson procedures involve identifying functions in various situations, conducting group activities applying the functions, a formative quiz, and an assignment identifying functions in pictures. The overall goal is for students to understand and apply the different purposes of oral communication.
This document discusses strategies for guiding young children's behavior through positive relationships and classroom management. It emphasizes that children's development is shaped by their attachments to caregivers. Supportive relationships allow children to develop trust and self-regulation. Challenging behaviors may stem from insecure attachments due to caregivers not meeting children's needs. Teachers should get to know each child's history and needs through patience and building trust. Class meetings give children a voice in creating rules and solutions, fostering empowerment. Positive strategies include showing care, listening to children, and acknowledging their efforts through praise. Setting clear and reasonable limits through natural consequences and choices helps children learn responsibility.
This document discusses the importance of communication between teachers and families. It provides three sources on this topic. The first source gives recommendations for how teachers can better communicate with families, such as informing parents about communication plans and addressing issues promptly. The second source describes an experiment where one group of students with more encouraged parents achieved higher than another group. The third source discusses what parents can do to help their children's achievement, such as being involved in their education and the school. Overall, the document argues that communication between teachers, families, and students positively impacts student growth and performance.
This detailed lesson plan outlines an oral communication lesson on the functions of communication for 11th grade students. The lesson plan includes objectives, content, resources, procedures, and assessments. The procedures section describes activities where students will identify functions of communication in various situations, perform role plays demonstrating functions, and take a short quiz to test their understanding. The goal is for students to understand the different purposes or functions of communication like motivation, information sharing, control, emotion, and social interaction.
Covington ElementaryAshley CovingtonProfessor Lori Infants.docxfaithxdunce63732
Covington Elementary
Ashley Covington
Professor Lori
Infants, Children, and Adolescents EDU/305
September 17, 2012
Introduction
Elementary school is made up of children who are of the ages between five and twelve approximately
These are the children who have already undergone the preschool stage.
Elementary school is made up of children who are of the ages between five and twelve approximately. These are the children who have already undergone the preschool stage.
2
Age of the children
The children to be observed will consist of a mixture of all age groups from 5 to 12 years old
This ensures all age groups are covered
Different behavior will be observed due to age difference
The children to be observed will consist of a mixture of all age groups from 5 to 12 years old. The rationale for this is to ensure that the observations give the views about all the age groups covered. The children will be expected to portray different behaviors due to difference in the ages.
3
The Elementary Classroom
Relaxed and Cozy Atmosphere with happy students
Neat and orderly environment
Rules and Consequences are posted
Reading Centers
A elementary classroom needs to be organized, and the materials need to be accessible to all children.
Safety is the number one priority when it comes to students of all ages. (Bradley, 2012)
4
Learning Centers
Arts and crafts
Reading center
Computer Lab
Spelling Center (Write spelling words with shaving cream!)
Learning during this observation will take place through two main activities; through teaching and testing the children while in the classroom setting and through interacting with the children casually to study their behavior mainly through play. The three main theories behind this are behaviorism, cognitive and social theories Behaviorism will consist of keenly studying the children as they are in the classroom setting. Their behavior is observed and comments given based on what is studied. As for the cognitive theory, this will apply when tests and teaching will be conducted as the children’s capability will be tested. As for the social theory, children will be observed as they interact with their teachers and other children. Their ability to perform when in groups will be assessed in this case.
5
Diverse Population
reading books from diverse cultures
Coming up with creative stories from all diverse regions
Common language
Embracing all cultures
No single diverse background is superior
Represent all cultures in the study
Diversity among the children will be addressed through; reading books from diverse cultures, Coming up with creative stories from all diverse regions, using a common langua.
power point presentation functions of communicationRonBucane
This document discusses the five functions of communication: control, social interaction, motivation, emotional expression, and information dissemination. It provides examples for each function and a quiz for students to determine which function is being used in different communication situations. The objectives are for students to be able to distinguish and apply the five functions of communication. As an activity, students will perform short skits demonstrating one of the functions.
I had to make a Newsletter for Actively Listening to your child to Parents that would have children in my classroom. Tell me what you think! How'd I do? Did I catch your attention & keep you interested?
The document provides information about a learning episode involving studying factors that influence learner development. It will focus on early experiences and learner characteristics as described by family and others. The goals are to describe home environment factors affecting learning and identify strategies for teachers to work with families. Performance will be evaluated on observation quality, analysis depth, reflection clarity, portfolio organization and timeliness. The episode also discusses Urie Bronfenbrenner's ecological model of environmental layers influencing learners. The teacher's role is to work with families and communities to nurture learners, not replace what is missing at home.
This document discusses the use of role playing as a teaching method to study values. It describes social family models that aim to build learning communities through cooperation. Role playing begins with real-life problems and allows students to explore how values influence behavior. Through role playing and discussion, students can gain insight into different perspectives and develop empathy. The document outlines the nine steps of role playing developed by Shaftel, including selecting roles, enacting scenarios, and discussing outcomes. It provides principles for teachers to guide role playing and emphasizes role playing can help students understand how to resolve conflicts respecting different views.
The document discusses parenting styles across different regions of the United States. It proposes that cultural norms and values vary across regions and may influence the prevalent parenting styles. A study is described that would administer questionnaires to parents to identify their parenting style and geographic region to determine if certain styles are more common depending on location. The hypothesis is that different parenting styles will dominate in different US regions due to cultural differences despite variations in race or upbringing.
This document summarizes key aspects of child development between the ages of 2-5 years. It discusses the neurophysiological development occurring in children's brains during this time. It also outlines the growth of children's cognitive skills, motivation, self-awareness and emotional regulation. Parenting styles that best support children's development are described, including authoritative parenting and scaffolding techniques. Strategies for addressing common behavioral issues in preschoolers like aggression, impulsivity and lying are provided.
The document discusses strategies for promoting children's social emotional development and addressing challenging behaviors. It emphasizes building positive relationships, designing supportive environments, and directly teaching social emotional skills to children. Specific strategies include using visual schedules and supports, giving positive feedback, involving children in developing rules and routines, and focusing on prevention through teaching appropriate skills rather than punishment.
This course provides training and CEUs for addicitons counselors and LPCs working in Addictions, Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorders will help counselors, social workers, marriage and family therapists, alcohol and drug counselors and addictions professionals get continuing education and certification training to aid them in providing services guided by best practices. AllCEUs is approved by the california Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC), NAADAC, the Association for Addictions Professionals, the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counseling Board of Georgia (ADACB-GA), the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) and most states.
This presentation was formulated to guide the Community Organizers in conducting their Family Development Sessions with their target participants specifically the Indigenous People, Less Fortunate and illiterate parents that they (the participants) could understand in a very simple way and be able to share and apply these information that they have learned in their homes on how to build a good or great parent children relationship.
The document discusses important elements of parent-child interaction identified in research from the 1970s-1990s, including the behavioral repertoire of both the parent and child and the reciprocity that develops between them. It then examines research on parent-child interaction when the child has special needs or developmental risks. Key findings include that negative interaction patterns are more common in high-risk families, interaction varies according to the individual characteristics of the parent and child, and intervention efforts aim to facilitate mutually satisfying relationships through assessment and support of the parent-child dynamic.
This handbook provides information to parents on how to become involved in their child's education. It discusses 6 standards of parental involvement: communication, parenting, student learning, volunteering, decision-making, and community collaboration. The document provides examples of how schools can encourage participation based on each standard, such as hosting family nights, providing volunteer opportunities, and including parents in decision-making groups. The overall goal is to make parents aware of how they can support their child's education both at home and at school.
Social referencing is when a child looks to a trusted caregiver for emotional cues on how to respond in an ambiguous situation. It helps children regulate their emotions and develop social competence. Parents and teachers play a key role as models to guide children's social behaviors and interactions. Fostering social skills through activities like reading books, role playing and conversation helps children develop important skills for school readiness and building relationships.
1Running head LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN1.docxjesusamckone
The document summarizes three learning experiences developed for preschool children. The first experience involves children collecting rocks, sorting them by size and counting them, washing the rocks, painting letters of their names on them, and arranging them alphabetically. The second experience is a field trip where children observe and explore farm animals. The third involves children drawing pictures of animals they saw after the field trip. Assessment methods like observation, portfolios, and standardized tests are proposed to evaluate the learning experiences.
1Running head LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN1.docxaulasnilda
1
Running head: LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN
13
LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN
Learning Experience for Preschool Children
Malodree Johnson
EP002: Plans Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum
Instructor: Carol Todd
July 19, 2020
Learning Experience for Preschool Children
The curriculum reflects on the principles and beliefs that the children will learn. The Preschool curriculum has been often confused due to the evolution of early childhood education (Sharon Lynn and Kristie Kauerz, 2012). The curriculum should be supportive of the behavior and skills of the children. According to an article Where we stand a curriculum should be well thought, planned, challenging, and engaging before being implemented to promote positive results for children. A study was conducted with a session with a preschool teacher. The session with the preschool teacher was sufficient to complete the assessment. The main goal of the assessment was to find the best learning experiences for the children. The content areas addressed in this assessment of the learning experiences are mathematics, English language, fine arts, science, social studies, technology, physical education, critical thinking, and problem-solving.
The learning experience went a long way in helping me understand the criteria for preschool children. The assessment involved preschool children from all backgrounds. The study categorized the ages of preschool children into three categories. These categories are infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. It depended on the age of the children when they were brought to school. Children with disabilities were also considered in my study. The willingness of the school and the preschool teacher in the study session helped me in a great way and made it easier for me to conduct the study. The learning experiences discussed in my study reflected on the indicators of an effective curriculum. These indicators include clear goals, an effective learning environment, and teacher and student motivation. There were clear goals set which were used to develop the learning experiences. The teacher discussed the goals with me during the interview. Another indicator that was used to develop learning experiences as an effective learning environment. The learning experiences were supposed to provide a conducive learning environment for the children. Teacher and student motivation was another indicator that was used to develop learning experiences. The learning experiences were supposed to improve motivation among teachers and children.
The Illinois Early Learning and Development Standards were used to develop the three learning experiences. The Illinois Learning and Development Standards are classified. The first category is mathematics which involves classifying, sorting, and tallying. This category was used to develop the first learning experience. The second category is Science which involves exploration, observation, and hypothe ...
This document provides a pro forma for registering a dissertation topic at Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in Bangalore, Karnataka. It includes details about the candidate (Vishwas Jog), their institute (Padmashree Institute of Nursing), and their proposed study topic.
The proposed study is to assess the effectiveness of a structured teaching program on mothers' knowledge of behavioral problems in toddlers aged 1-3 years. The study will involve assessing mothers' knowledge before and after the teaching program using a questionnaire. The teaching program will be presented to mothers in a selected community in Bangalore using flashcards. The results will help evaluate if the program improved mothers' understanding of common toddler behavioral issues.
This document provides an overview of key physical, social, emotional, cognitive, and literacy development milestones for kindergarten-aged children, along with teaching tips. Kindergarteners vary in experiences but generally show enthusiasm for learning, improved ability to follow directions, and desire for social interaction. The document outlines physical skills, importance of social-emotional development, cognitive shifts in thinking, language and literacy growth, and tips for smooth transitions into and out of kindergarten, including communicating with families. Sample Common Core standards are also referenced.
This document defines socialization as the process by which people learn the behaviors, values, and norms of their society. It discusses several key aspects of socialization:
1) Socialization is a unique human process enabled by language. It allows internalization of societal values and self-regulation of behavior.
2) Socialization is a reciprocal and dynamic process between individuals and their environment. A child's genes, temperament, and maturation influence how they respond to and shape their environment.
3) Socialization can be intentional, as when parents consciously teach values, or unintentional, through observation of others without a specific lesson goal. Both shapes a child's acquisition of cultural knowledge and behaviors.
The document discusses key concepts related to child development including funds of knowledge, attachment theory, ecological systems theory, and brain development. It emphasizes that a child's development is shaped by interactions within their environment, including nurturing relationships with primary caregivers that help form strong attachments. Early stimulation and interactions are essential for normal brain development and health outcomes over a child's lifetime.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
This detailed lesson plan outlines an oral communication lesson on the functions of communication for 11th grade students. The lesson plan includes objectives, content, resources, procedures, and assessments. The procedures section describes activities where students will identify functions of communication in various situations, perform role plays demonstrating functions, and take a short quiz to test their understanding. The goal is for students to understand the different purposes or functions of communication like motivation, information sharing, control, emotion, and social interaction.
Covington ElementaryAshley CovingtonProfessor Lori Infants.docxfaithxdunce63732
Covington Elementary
Ashley Covington
Professor Lori
Infants, Children, and Adolescents EDU/305
September 17, 2012
Introduction
Elementary school is made up of children who are of the ages between five and twelve approximately
These are the children who have already undergone the preschool stage.
Elementary school is made up of children who are of the ages between five and twelve approximately. These are the children who have already undergone the preschool stage.
2
Age of the children
The children to be observed will consist of a mixture of all age groups from 5 to 12 years old
This ensures all age groups are covered
Different behavior will be observed due to age difference
The children to be observed will consist of a mixture of all age groups from 5 to 12 years old. The rationale for this is to ensure that the observations give the views about all the age groups covered. The children will be expected to portray different behaviors due to difference in the ages.
3
The Elementary Classroom
Relaxed and Cozy Atmosphere with happy students
Neat and orderly environment
Rules and Consequences are posted
Reading Centers
A elementary classroom needs to be organized, and the materials need to be accessible to all children.
Safety is the number one priority when it comes to students of all ages. (Bradley, 2012)
4
Learning Centers
Arts and crafts
Reading center
Computer Lab
Spelling Center (Write spelling words with shaving cream!)
Learning during this observation will take place through two main activities; through teaching and testing the children while in the classroom setting and through interacting with the children casually to study their behavior mainly through play. The three main theories behind this are behaviorism, cognitive and social theories Behaviorism will consist of keenly studying the children as they are in the classroom setting. Their behavior is observed and comments given based on what is studied. As for the cognitive theory, this will apply when tests and teaching will be conducted as the children’s capability will be tested. As for the social theory, children will be observed as they interact with their teachers and other children. Their ability to perform when in groups will be assessed in this case.
5
Diverse Population
reading books from diverse cultures
Coming up with creative stories from all diverse regions
Common language
Embracing all cultures
No single diverse background is superior
Represent all cultures in the study
Diversity among the children will be addressed through; reading books from diverse cultures, Coming up with creative stories from all diverse regions, using a common langua.
power point presentation functions of communicationRonBucane
This document discusses the five functions of communication: control, social interaction, motivation, emotional expression, and information dissemination. It provides examples for each function and a quiz for students to determine which function is being used in different communication situations. The objectives are for students to be able to distinguish and apply the five functions of communication. As an activity, students will perform short skits demonstrating one of the functions.
I had to make a Newsletter for Actively Listening to your child to Parents that would have children in my classroom. Tell me what you think! How'd I do? Did I catch your attention & keep you interested?
The document provides information about a learning episode involving studying factors that influence learner development. It will focus on early experiences and learner characteristics as described by family and others. The goals are to describe home environment factors affecting learning and identify strategies for teachers to work with families. Performance will be evaluated on observation quality, analysis depth, reflection clarity, portfolio organization and timeliness. The episode also discusses Urie Bronfenbrenner's ecological model of environmental layers influencing learners. The teacher's role is to work with families and communities to nurture learners, not replace what is missing at home.
This document discusses the use of role playing as a teaching method to study values. It describes social family models that aim to build learning communities through cooperation. Role playing begins with real-life problems and allows students to explore how values influence behavior. Through role playing and discussion, students can gain insight into different perspectives and develop empathy. The document outlines the nine steps of role playing developed by Shaftel, including selecting roles, enacting scenarios, and discussing outcomes. It provides principles for teachers to guide role playing and emphasizes role playing can help students understand how to resolve conflicts respecting different views.
The document discusses parenting styles across different regions of the United States. It proposes that cultural norms and values vary across regions and may influence the prevalent parenting styles. A study is described that would administer questionnaires to parents to identify their parenting style and geographic region to determine if certain styles are more common depending on location. The hypothesis is that different parenting styles will dominate in different US regions due to cultural differences despite variations in race or upbringing.
This document summarizes key aspects of child development between the ages of 2-5 years. It discusses the neurophysiological development occurring in children's brains during this time. It also outlines the growth of children's cognitive skills, motivation, self-awareness and emotional regulation. Parenting styles that best support children's development are described, including authoritative parenting and scaffolding techniques. Strategies for addressing common behavioral issues in preschoolers like aggression, impulsivity and lying are provided.
The document discusses strategies for promoting children's social emotional development and addressing challenging behaviors. It emphasizes building positive relationships, designing supportive environments, and directly teaching social emotional skills to children. Specific strategies include using visual schedules and supports, giving positive feedback, involving children in developing rules and routines, and focusing on prevention through teaching appropriate skills rather than punishment.
This course provides training and CEUs for addicitons counselors and LPCs working in Addictions, Mental Health and Co-Occurring Disorders will help counselors, social workers, marriage and family therapists, alcohol and drug counselors and addictions professionals get continuing education and certification training to aid them in providing services guided by best practices. AllCEUs is approved by the california Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors (CAADAC), NAADAC, the Association for Addictions Professionals, the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counseling Board of Georgia (ADACB-GA), the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC) and most states.
This presentation was formulated to guide the Community Organizers in conducting their Family Development Sessions with their target participants specifically the Indigenous People, Less Fortunate and illiterate parents that they (the participants) could understand in a very simple way and be able to share and apply these information that they have learned in their homes on how to build a good or great parent children relationship.
The document discusses important elements of parent-child interaction identified in research from the 1970s-1990s, including the behavioral repertoire of both the parent and child and the reciprocity that develops between them. It then examines research on parent-child interaction when the child has special needs or developmental risks. Key findings include that negative interaction patterns are more common in high-risk families, interaction varies according to the individual characteristics of the parent and child, and intervention efforts aim to facilitate mutually satisfying relationships through assessment and support of the parent-child dynamic.
This handbook provides information to parents on how to become involved in their child's education. It discusses 6 standards of parental involvement: communication, parenting, student learning, volunteering, decision-making, and community collaboration. The document provides examples of how schools can encourage participation based on each standard, such as hosting family nights, providing volunteer opportunities, and including parents in decision-making groups. The overall goal is to make parents aware of how they can support their child's education both at home and at school.
Social referencing is when a child looks to a trusted caregiver for emotional cues on how to respond in an ambiguous situation. It helps children regulate their emotions and develop social competence. Parents and teachers play a key role as models to guide children's social behaviors and interactions. Fostering social skills through activities like reading books, role playing and conversation helps children develop important skills for school readiness and building relationships.
1Running head LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN1.docxjesusamckone
The document summarizes three learning experiences developed for preschool children. The first experience involves children collecting rocks, sorting them by size and counting them, washing the rocks, painting letters of their names on them, and arranging them alphabetically. The second experience is a field trip where children observe and explore farm animals. The third involves children drawing pictures of animals they saw after the field trip. Assessment methods like observation, portfolios, and standardized tests are proposed to evaluate the learning experiences.
1Running head LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN1.docxaulasnilda
1
Running head: LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN
13
LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN
Learning Experience for Preschool Children
Malodree Johnson
EP002: Plans Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum
Instructor: Carol Todd
July 19, 2020
Learning Experience for Preschool Children
The curriculum reflects on the principles and beliefs that the children will learn. The Preschool curriculum has been often confused due to the evolution of early childhood education (Sharon Lynn and Kristie Kauerz, 2012). The curriculum should be supportive of the behavior and skills of the children. According to an article Where we stand a curriculum should be well thought, planned, challenging, and engaging before being implemented to promote positive results for children. A study was conducted with a session with a preschool teacher. The session with the preschool teacher was sufficient to complete the assessment. The main goal of the assessment was to find the best learning experiences for the children. The content areas addressed in this assessment of the learning experiences are mathematics, English language, fine arts, science, social studies, technology, physical education, critical thinking, and problem-solving.
The learning experience went a long way in helping me understand the criteria for preschool children. The assessment involved preschool children from all backgrounds. The study categorized the ages of preschool children into three categories. These categories are infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. It depended on the age of the children when they were brought to school. Children with disabilities were also considered in my study. The willingness of the school and the preschool teacher in the study session helped me in a great way and made it easier for me to conduct the study. The learning experiences discussed in my study reflected on the indicators of an effective curriculum. These indicators include clear goals, an effective learning environment, and teacher and student motivation. There were clear goals set which were used to develop the learning experiences. The teacher discussed the goals with me during the interview. Another indicator that was used to develop learning experiences as an effective learning environment. The learning experiences were supposed to provide a conducive learning environment for the children. Teacher and student motivation was another indicator that was used to develop learning experiences. The learning experiences were supposed to improve motivation among teachers and children.
The Illinois Early Learning and Development Standards were used to develop the three learning experiences. The Illinois Learning and Development Standards are classified. The first category is mathematics which involves classifying, sorting, and tallying. This category was used to develop the first learning experience. The second category is Science which involves exploration, observation, and hypothe ...
This document provides a pro forma for registering a dissertation topic at Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in Bangalore, Karnataka. It includes details about the candidate (Vishwas Jog), their institute (Padmashree Institute of Nursing), and their proposed study topic.
The proposed study is to assess the effectiveness of a structured teaching program on mothers' knowledge of behavioral problems in toddlers aged 1-3 years. The study will involve assessing mothers' knowledge before and after the teaching program using a questionnaire. The teaching program will be presented to mothers in a selected community in Bangalore using flashcards. The results will help evaluate if the program improved mothers' understanding of common toddler behavioral issues.
This document provides an overview of key physical, social, emotional, cognitive, and literacy development milestones for kindergarten-aged children, along with teaching tips. Kindergarteners vary in experiences but generally show enthusiasm for learning, improved ability to follow directions, and desire for social interaction. The document outlines physical skills, importance of social-emotional development, cognitive shifts in thinking, language and literacy growth, and tips for smooth transitions into and out of kindergarten, including communicating with families. Sample Common Core standards are also referenced.
This document defines socialization as the process by which people learn the behaviors, values, and norms of their society. It discusses several key aspects of socialization:
1) Socialization is a unique human process enabled by language. It allows internalization of societal values and self-regulation of behavior.
2) Socialization is a reciprocal and dynamic process between individuals and their environment. A child's genes, temperament, and maturation influence how they respond to and shape their environment.
3) Socialization can be intentional, as when parents consciously teach values, or unintentional, through observation of others without a specific lesson goal. Both shapes a child's acquisition of cultural knowledge and behaviors.
The document discusses key concepts related to child development including funds of knowledge, attachment theory, ecological systems theory, and brain development. It emphasizes that a child's development is shaped by interactions within their environment, including nurturing relationships with primary caregivers that help form strong attachments. Early stimulation and interactions are essential for normal brain development and health outcomes over a child's lifetime.
Similar to function-of-communication-ppt.pptx (20)
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
1. 1
1. Discuss the functions of communication
2. Respond to an effective communication considering
gender roles in home and society trough a role play
3. Explain how communication is used in the given
scenario
3. Paint Me a Picture
A family in the dining table where parents are
arguing
A doctor having a lecture on health protocol
A mother motivates her daughter
A father reprimands his son
A social gathering (birthday party)
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4. ๏ 1. Control – Communication function to
control behavior
Function of Communication
4
9. Application
Respond to an effective communication considering gender
roles in home and society through a short role play
9
Group 1. There is an Aquaintance Party in School wherein students are
coming from different places
Group 2. Parents are talking to their children about the house rules.
Group 3. Children are complaining about the house rules.
Group 4. There is an Aquaintance Party in School wherein students are
coming from different places
Group 5. A teenager motivates the old ones
10. Evaluation
Discuss or explain the functions of communication in the
following scenario
1. Vice Ganda and Charisse personally thank their
supporters.
2. The President presents his plan
3. The husband and wife agreed to have shared
responsibility at home.
4. The tourist guide orients the guest regarding the rules
while they are in the vicinity.
5. June greets Rachiel and they start talking about their plans
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11. Assignment
Cut-out at least five pictures which
reflect the gender roles in home,
society, and identify what function of
communication is being portrayed
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