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Pre primary schooling
This slide contains all the information about pre-primary schooling and what are good practices adopted throughout the world. It contains description about playway method, Waldorf and Montessori method. It also contain description about existing challenges
DUE 5-13-15 NO plagiarismEducation Please respond to the fo.docx
DUE 5-13-15 NO plagiarism
“Education" Please respond to the following:
Based on the Webtext materials and article below, address the following Western models of education clearly are not working in the developing world.
· 1. Outline, then, the most significant obstacles to obtaining an education in these countries.
· 2. Secondly, aside from the obvious solution of building more schools, what can government do to help their people escape poverty through education?Stanford Social Innovation Review
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATION
Review
Redefining Education in the Developing World
By Mark J. Epstein & Kristi Yuthas | Winter 2012
In most developing countries, few children graduate from secondary school and many don’t even finish primary school. In Ghana, for example, only 50 percent of children complete grade 5, and of those, less than half can comprehend a simple paragraph. The UNESCO program Education for All, which as part of the Millennium Development Goals aims to provide free, universal access to primary schooling, has been successful in dramatically increasing enrollment. But, according to annual Education for All reports, many kids drop out before finishing school. Why don’t they stay?
There are numerous reasons, including the difficulty of getting to school and the cost of schooling. Even when tuition is free, there are often expenses for lunch, uniforms, and examination fees. And because the quality of education is often poor, parents are forced to pay for additional tutoring to enable their children to pass tests. Opportunity costs may be even larger — while they are in school, children forgo opportunities to produce income working on the family farm or selling in the marketplace. It is not surprising that when education investments do not result in adequate learning, or even basic literacy and numeracy, parents do not keep their children in school.
Even when learning outcomes are adequate, very few students continue on to secondary school. Job prospects for most people in the developing world are poor, and staying in school past grade 5, or even through grade 10, does not improve them significantly. In impoverished regions, the vast majority will not secure formal employment and will be supported primarily through subsistence level agriculture and trading. Health outcomes in these regions are also dire. Millions of children die every year from controllable diseases such as diarrhea, respiratory infections, and malaria.
Educational programs typically adopt traditional Western models of education, with an emphasis on math, science, language, and social studies. These programs allocate scarce resources to topics like Greek mythology, prime numbers, or tectonic plate movement — topics that may provide intellectual stimulation, but have little relevance in the lives of impoverished children. High performing students in less developed regions face a much different future from their counterparts’ in wealthier areas. There are no hig ...
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATIONReviewRedefining Education i.docx
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATION
Review
Redefining Education in the Developing
World
By Mark J. Epstein & Kristi Yuthas | Winter 2012
In most developing countries, few children graduate from secondary school and many
don’t even finish primary school. In Ghana, for example, only 50 percent of children
complete grade 5, and of those, less than half can comprehend a simple paragraph.
The UNESCO program Education for All, which as part of the Millennium Development
Goals aims to provide free, universal access to primary schooling, has been successful
in dramatically increasing enrollment. But, according to annual Education for All reports,
many kids drop out before finishing school. Why don’t they stay?
There are numerous reasons, including the difficulty of getting to school and the cost of
schooling. Even when tuition is free, there are often expenses for lunch, uniforms, and
examination fees. And because the quality of education is often poor, parents are
forced to pay for additional tutoring to enable their children to pass tests. Opportunity
costs may be even larger — while they are in school, children forgo opportunities to
produce income working on the family farm or selling in the marketplace. It is not
surprising that when education investments do not result in adequate learning, or even
basic literacy and numeracy, parents do not keep their children in school.
Even when learning outcomes are adequate, very few students continue on to
secondary school. Job prospects for most people in the developing world are poor, and
staying in school past grade 5, or even through grade 10, does not improve them
significantly. In impoverished regions, the vast majority will not secure formal
employment and will be supported primarily through subsistence level agriculture and
trading. Health outcomes in these regions are also dire. Millions of children die every
year from controllable diseases such as diarrhea, respiratory infections, and malaria.
Educational programs typically adopt traditional Western models of education, with an
emphasis on math, science, language, and social studies. These programs allocate
scarce resources to topics like Greek mythology, prime numbers, or tectonic plate
movement — topics that may provide intellectual stimulation, but have little relevance in
the lives of impoverished children. High performing students in less developed regions
face a much different future from their counterparts’ in wealthier areas. There are no
higher levels of schooling or professional job opportunities awaiting most of these
1
children; they will likely end up working on family or neighborhood farms or starting their
own small enterprises.
Schooling provides neither the financial literacy students will need to manage the
meager resources under their control, nor the guidance needed to create opportunities
for securing a liv.
Recommended
Kid-Grit: How to instill mindfulness, resilience & grit into today's youth po...
The Cambio Group PowerPoint
Pre primary schooling
This slide contains all the information about pre-primary schooling and what are good practices adopted throughout the world. It contains description about playway method, Waldorf and Montessori method. It also contain description about existing challenges
DUE 5-13-15 NO plagiarismEducation Please respond to the fo.docx
DUE 5-13-15 NO plagiarism
“Education" Please respond to the following:
Based on the Webtext materials and article below, address the following Western models of education clearly are not working in the developing world.
· 1. Outline, then, the most significant obstacles to obtaining an education in these countries.
· 2. Secondly, aside from the obvious solution of building more schools, what can government do to help their people escape poverty through education?Stanford Social Innovation Review
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATION
Review
Redefining Education in the Developing World
By Mark J. Epstein & Kristi Yuthas | Winter 2012
In most developing countries, few children graduate from secondary school and many don’t even finish primary school. In Ghana, for example, only 50 percent of children complete grade 5, and of those, less than half can comprehend a simple paragraph. The UNESCO program Education for All, which as part of the Millennium Development Goals aims to provide free, universal access to primary schooling, has been successful in dramatically increasing enrollment. But, according to annual Education for All reports, many kids drop out before finishing school. Why don’t they stay?
There are numerous reasons, including the difficulty of getting to school and the cost of schooling. Even when tuition is free, there are often expenses for lunch, uniforms, and examination fees. And because the quality of education is often poor, parents are forced to pay for additional tutoring to enable their children to pass tests. Opportunity costs may be even larger — while they are in school, children forgo opportunities to produce income working on the family farm or selling in the marketplace. It is not surprising that when education investments do not result in adequate learning, or even basic literacy and numeracy, parents do not keep their children in school.
Even when learning outcomes are adequate, very few students continue on to secondary school. Job prospects for most people in the developing world are poor, and staying in school past grade 5, or even through grade 10, does not improve them significantly. In impoverished regions, the vast majority will not secure formal employment and will be supported primarily through subsistence level agriculture and trading. Health outcomes in these regions are also dire. Millions of children die every year from controllable diseases such as diarrhea, respiratory infections, and malaria.
Educational programs typically adopt traditional Western models of education, with an emphasis on math, science, language, and social studies. These programs allocate scarce resources to topics like Greek mythology, prime numbers, or tectonic plate movement — topics that may provide intellectual stimulation, but have little relevance in the lives of impoverished children. High performing students in less developed regions face a much different future from their counterparts’ in wealthier areas. There are no hig ...
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATIONReviewRedefining Education i.docx
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATION
Review
Redefining Education in the Developing
World
By Mark J. Epstein & Kristi Yuthas | Winter 2012
In most developing countries, few children graduate from secondary school and many
don’t even finish primary school. In Ghana, for example, only 50 percent of children
complete grade 5, and of those, less than half can comprehend a simple paragraph.
The UNESCO program Education for All, which as part of the Millennium Development
Goals aims to provide free, universal access to primary schooling, has been successful
in dramatically increasing enrollment. But, according to annual Education for All reports,
many kids drop out before finishing school. Why don’t they stay?
There are numerous reasons, including the difficulty of getting to school and the cost of
schooling. Even when tuition is free, there are often expenses for lunch, uniforms, and
examination fees. And because the quality of education is often poor, parents are
forced to pay for additional tutoring to enable their children to pass tests. Opportunity
costs may be even larger — while they are in school, children forgo opportunities to
produce income working on the family farm or selling in the marketplace. It is not
surprising that when education investments do not result in adequate learning, or even
basic literacy and numeracy, parents do not keep their children in school.
Even when learning outcomes are adequate, very few students continue on to
secondary school. Job prospects for most people in the developing world are poor, and
staying in school past grade 5, or even through grade 10, does not improve them
significantly. In impoverished regions, the vast majority will not secure formal
employment and will be supported primarily through subsistence level agriculture and
trading. Health outcomes in these regions are also dire. Millions of children die every
year from controllable diseases such as diarrhea, respiratory infections, and malaria.
Educational programs typically adopt traditional Western models of education, with an
emphasis on math, science, language, and social studies. These programs allocate
scarce resources to topics like Greek mythology, prime numbers, or tectonic plate
movement — topics that may provide intellectual stimulation, but have little relevance in
the lives of impoverished children. High performing students in less developed regions
face a much different future from their counterparts’ in wealthier areas. There are no
higher levels of schooling or professional job opportunities awaiting most of these
1
children; they will likely end up working on family or neighborhood farms or starting their
own small enterprises.
Schooling provides neither the financial literacy students will need to manage the
meager resources under their control, nor the guidance needed to create opportunities
for securing a liv.
Education Please respond to the following· Based on the Webte.docx
"Education" Please respond to the following:
· Based on the Webtext materials and article below, address the following
· Western models of education clearly are not working in the developing world.
· 1. Outline, then, the most significant obstacles to obtaining an education in these countries.
· 2. Secondly, aside from the obvious solution of building more schools, what can government do to help their people escape poverty through education?DUE 5-9-15Stanford Social Innovation Review
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATION
Review
Redefining Education in the Developing World
By Mark J. Epstein & Kristi Yuthas | Winter 2012
In most developing countries, few children graduate from secondary school and many don’t even finish primary school. In Ghana, for example, only 50 percent of children complete grade 5, and of those, less than half can comprehend a simple paragraph. The UNESCO program Education for All, which as part of the Millennium Development Goals aims to provide free, universal access to primary schooling, has been successful in dramatically increasing enrollment. But, according to annual Education for All reports, many kids drop out before finishing school. Why don’t they stay?
There are numerous reasons, including the difficulty of getting to school and the cost of schooling. Even when tuition is free, there are often expenses for lunch, uniforms, and examination fees. And because the quality of education is often poor, parents are forced to pay for additional tutoring to enable their children to pass tests. Opportunity costs may be even larger — while they are in school, children forgo opportunities to produce income working on the family farm or selling in the marketplace. It is not surprising that when education investments do not result in adequate learning, or even basic literacy and numeracy, parents do not keep their children in school.
Even when learning outcomes are adequate, very few students continue on to secondary school. Job prospects for most people in the developing world are poor, and staying in school past grade 5, or even through grade 10, does not improve them significantly. In impoverished regions, the vast majority will not secure formal employment and will be supported primarily through subsistence level agriculture and trading. Health outcomes in these regions are also dire. Millions of children die every year from controllable diseases such as diarrhea, respiratory infections, and malaria.
Educational programs typically adopt traditional Western models of education, with an emphasis on math, science, language, and social studies. These programs allocate scarce resources to topics like Greek mythology, prime numbers, or tectonic plate movement — topics that may provide intellectual stimulation, but have little relevance in the lives of impoverished children. High performing students in less developed regions face a much different future from their counterparts’ in wealthier areas. There are no higher levels ...
87 Chapter 6 Chapter 6 Guidelines fo.docx
87
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Chapter 6
Guidelines for Facilitating
Learning and Development
with Infants and Toddlers
By far the most important aspect of facilitating learning with infants and toddlers is understanding and responding to the fact that infants and toddlers are active, moti-
vated learners. Infants and toddlers constantly explore the world around them, including
people and relationships, and make sense of things based on their experiences and devel-
opmental abilities.
To facilitate means to make easier. Teachers who effectively facilitate learning make
it easier for infants and toddlers to explore, concentrate on learning, make discoveries,
and solve problems. Teachers can facilitate learning by creating situations that allow chil-
dren to pursue their interests actively, observing as children learn, and expanding oppor-
tunities for learning. Teachers should begin by finding out about the children’s interests
and abilities from their families. Information from the families provides the foundation
for observing children and being responsive to their inborn drive to learn and gain mas-
tery. Effective teachers observe what children do in the setting, give them time for prac-
tice and repetition, communicate with children about their play and discoveries, and then
offer suggestions to help children expand their exploration and experimentation.
88
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
The following guidelines are organized
into two sections:
7. Facilitating Learning and Development
8. Implementing an Infant/Toddler
Curriculum Process
The guidelines in this chapter describe
how programs and teachers can facilitate
learning and development by responding to in-
fants and toddlers as active and self-motivated
learners and by providing play and learning
opportunities that honor and build upon chil-
dren’s abilities, interests, and learning styles.
The curriculum process provides infant care
teachers with an approach for extending and
supporting the learning and development that
occur naturally in a setting where children feel
safe, connected to others, and free to explore.
Above all this chapter also lays out a frame-
work of professional development and content
mastery for teachers to successfully facilitate
the learning and development of infants and
toddlers.
Section 7
Understanding that learning
and development are
integrated across domains
(physical, social–emotional,
language and communication,
and cognitive)
Guidelines in this section link to the fol-
lowing Desired Results:
• DR 1. Children are personally and socially
competent.
• DR 2. Children are effective learners.
• DR 3. Children show physical and motor
competencies.
• DR 4. Children are safe and healthy.
• DR 5. Families support their children’s
learning and development.
• DR 6. Families achieve their goals.
Infants and toddlers learn every waking
moment. They continually learn about trust
and security from their relati ...
87 Chapter 6 Chapter 6 Guidelines fo.docx
87
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
Chapter 6
Guidelines for Facilitating
Learning and Development
with Infants and Toddlers
By far the most important aspect of facilitating learning with infants and toddlers is understanding and responding to the fact that infants and toddlers are active, moti-
vated learners. Infants and toddlers constantly explore the world around them, including
people and relationships, and make sense of things based on their experiences and devel-
opmental abilities.
To facilitate means to make easier. Teachers who effectively facilitate learning make
it easier for infants and toddlers to explore, concentrate on learning, make discoveries,
and solve problems. Teachers can facilitate learning by creating situations that allow chil-
dren to pursue their interests actively, observing as children learn, and expanding oppor-
tunities for learning. Teachers should begin by finding out about the children’s interests
and abilities from their families. Information from the families provides the foundation
for observing children and being responsive to their inborn drive to learn and gain mas-
tery. Effective teachers observe what children do in the setting, give them time for prac-
tice and repetition, communicate with children about their play and discoveries, and then
offer suggestions to help children expand their exploration and experimentation.
88
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
The following guidelines are organized
into two sections:
7. Facilitating Learning and Development
8. Implementing an Infant/Toddler
Curriculum Process
The guidelines in this chapter describe
how programs and teachers can facilitate
learning and development by responding to in-
fants and toddlers as active and self-motivated
learners and by providing play and learning
opportunities that honor and build upon chil-
dren’s abilities, interests, and learning styles.
The curriculum process provides infant care
teachers with an approach for extending and
supporting the learning and development that
occur naturally in a setting where children feel
safe, connected to others, and free to explore.
Above all this chapter also lays out a frame-
work of professional development and content
mastery for teachers to successfully facilitate
the learning and development of infants and
toddlers.
Section 7
Understanding that learning
and development are
integrated across domains
(physical, social–emotional,
language and communication,
and cognitive)
Guidelines in this section link to the fol-
lowing Desired Results:
• DR 1. Children are personally and socially
competent.
• DR 2. Children are effective learners.
• DR 3. Children show physical and motor
competencies.
• DR 4. Children are safe and healthy.
• DR 5. Families support their children’s
learning and development.
• DR 6. Families achieve their goals.
Infants and toddlers learn every waking
moment. They continually learn about trust
and security from their relati.
Active parenting 30 years of video basedparent education
Active parenting 30 years of video basedparent education
Kinder-CG_0.pdf
dergarten is the transition period from informal to formal literacy (Grades 1–12), considering that age five (5) is within the critical years in which positive
experiences must be nurtured to ascertain school readiness. Extensive research has shown that this is the period of greatest growth and development,
during which the brain continuously develops most rapidly and almost at its fullest. It is also the stage when self-esteem, vision of the world, moral
foundations are established, and their mind’s absorptive capacity for learning is at its sharpest. Teachers/parents/caregivers/adults should therefore be
guided to facilitate explorations of our young learners in an engaging, creative, and child-centered curriculum that is developmentally appropriate and which
immerses them in meaningful experiences. Provision of varied play-based activities leads them to becoming emergent literates and helps them to naturally
acquire the competencies to develop holistically. They are able to understand the world by exploring their environment, as they are encouraged to create and
discover, which eventually leads them to becoming willing risk takers and ready to tackle formal school work.
Section 5 of said Republic Act also state the adoption of the Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE). Therefore, the mother
tongue of the learner shall be the primary medium of instruction for teaching and learning in kindergarten
Promoting Successful Home-to-School Transitions for Military Families with Yo...
This webinar will focus on promoting positive transitions from home to school and from school to school (e.g., during a move) for young children and their families. The presenters will identify important transitions that occur during early childhood including moving from home to school or school to school and discuss what research indicates regarding how these transitions play a role in children’s socioemotional and cognitive development. The challenges that exist within these transitions will be identified.
Presenters will describe and promote participant discussion of a range of research-based strategies for military families and caregivers/teachers to promote effective home-to-school/school-to-school transitions, strategies that promote positive socioemotional or cognitive development prior to, during, and after a transition. These will include how to connect with schools/teachers from a distance, moving, creating routines within transitions. The presentation will include a question and answer session immediately following.
Inclusion, Attitudes, Behavior and Social Concept.
Inclusion, Attitudes, Behavior and Social Concept.
PresEd 19: Chapter 4 (Implementing Early Childhood Programs: Applying to Prac...
This shows information about the different programs that we can apply in teaching field. This includes the different features of each program: How they alike and differ to one another.
Deped memorandum policy guidelines on the implementation of the homeroom gui...
Deped memorandum policy guidelines on the implementation of the homeroom guidance during crisis situation
Breakout 2B: Building Global Competency through After-School and Expanded Lea...
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Education Please respond to the following· Based on the Webte.docx
"Education" Please respond to the following:
· Based on the Webtext materials and article below, address the following
· Western models of education clearly are not working in the developing world.
· 1. Outline, then, the most significant obstacles to obtaining an education in these countries.
· 2. Secondly, aside from the obvious solution of building more schools, what can government do to help their people escape poverty through education?DUE 5-9-15Stanford Social Innovation Review
Stanford SOCIAL INNOVATION
Review
Redefining Education in the Developing World
By Mark J. Epstein & Kristi Yuthas | Winter 2012
In most developing countries, few children graduate from secondary school and many don’t even finish primary school. In Ghana, for example, only 50 percent of children complete grade 5, and of those, less than half can comprehend a simple paragraph. The UNESCO program Education for All, which as part of the Millennium Development Goals aims to provide free, universal access to primary schooling, has been successful in dramatically increasing enrollment. But, according to annual Education for All reports, many kids drop out before finishing school. Why don’t they stay?
There are numerous reasons, including the difficulty of getting to school and the cost of schooling. Even when tuition is free, there are often expenses for lunch, uniforms, and examination fees. And because the quality of education is often poor, parents are forced to pay for additional tutoring to enable their children to pass tests. Opportunity costs may be even larger — while they are in school, children forgo opportunities to produce income working on the family farm or selling in the marketplace. It is not surprising that when education investments do not result in adequate learning, or even basic literacy and numeracy, parents do not keep their children in school.
Even when learning outcomes are adequate, very few students continue on to secondary school. Job prospects for most people in the developing world are poor, and staying in school past grade 5, or even through grade 10, does not improve them significantly. In impoverished regions, the vast majority will not secure formal employment and will be supported primarily through subsistence level agriculture and trading. Health outcomes in these regions are also dire. Millions of children die every year from controllable diseases such as diarrhea, respiratory infections, and malaria.
Educational programs typically adopt traditional Western models of education, with an emphasis on math, science, language, and social studies. These programs allocate scarce resources to topics like Greek mythology, prime numbers, or tectonic plate movement — topics that may provide intellectual stimulation, but have little relevance in the lives of impoverished children. High performing students in less developed regions face a much different future from their counterparts’ in wealthier areas. There are no higher levels ...
87 Chapter 6 Chapter 6 Guidelines fo.docx
87
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
Chapter 6
Guidelines for Facilitating
Learning and Development
with Infants and Toddlers
By far the most important aspect of facilitating learning with infants and toddlers is understanding and responding to the fact that infants and toddlers are active, moti-
vated learners. Infants and toddlers constantly explore the world around them, including
people and relationships, and make sense of things based on their experiences and devel-
opmental abilities.
To facilitate means to make easier. Teachers who effectively facilitate learning make
it easier for infants and toddlers to explore, concentrate on learning, make discoveries,
and solve problems. Teachers can facilitate learning by creating situations that allow chil-
dren to pursue their interests actively, observing as children learn, and expanding oppor-
tunities for learning. Teachers should begin by finding out about the children’s interests
and abilities from their families. Information from the families provides the foundation
for observing children and being responsive to their inborn drive to learn and gain mas-
tery. Effective teachers observe what children do in the setting, give them time for prac-
tice and repetition, communicate with children about their play and discoveries, and then
offer suggestions to help children expand their exploration and experimentation.
88
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
The following guidelines are organized
into two sections:
7. Facilitating Learning and Development
8. Implementing an Infant/Toddler
Curriculum Process
The guidelines in this chapter describe
how programs and teachers can facilitate
learning and development by responding to in-
fants and toddlers as active and self-motivated
learners and by providing play and learning
opportunities that honor and build upon chil-
dren’s abilities, interests, and learning styles.
The curriculum process provides infant care
teachers with an approach for extending and
supporting the learning and development that
occur naturally in a setting where children feel
safe, connected to others, and free to explore.
Above all this chapter also lays out a frame-
work of professional development and content
mastery for teachers to successfully facilitate
the learning and development of infants and
toddlers.
Section 7
Understanding that learning
and development are
integrated across domains
(physical, social–emotional,
language and communication,
and cognitive)
Guidelines in this section link to the fol-
lowing Desired Results:
• DR 1. Children are personally and socially
competent.
• DR 2. Children are effective learners.
• DR 3. Children show physical and motor
competencies.
• DR 4. Children are safe and healthy.
• DR 5. Families support their children’s
learning and development.
• DR 6. Families achieve their goals.
Infants and toddlers learn every waking
moment. They continually learn about trust
and security from their relati ...
87 Chapter 6 Chapter 6 Guidelines fo.docx
87
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
Chapter 6
Guidelines for Facilitating
Learning and Development
with Infants and Toddlers
By far the most important aspect of facilitating learning with infants and toddlers is understanding and responding to the fact that infants and toddlers are active, moti-
vated learners. Infants and toddlers constantly explore the world around them, including
people and relationships, and make sense of things based on their experiences and devel-
opmental abilities.
To facilitate means to make easier. Teachers who effectively facilitate learning make
it easier for infants and toddlers to explore, concentrate on learning, make discoveries,
and solve problems. Teachers can facilitate learning by creating situations that allow chil-
dren to pursue their interests actively, observing as children learn, and expanding oppor-
tunities for learning. Teachers should begin by finding out about the children’s interests
and abilities from their families. Information from the families provides the foundation
for observing children and being responsive to their inborn drive to learn and gain mas-
tery. Effective teachers observe what children do in the setting, give them time for prac-
tice and repetition, communicate with children about their play and discoveries, and then
offer suggestions to help children expand their exploration and experimentation.
88
C
h
a
p
t
er
6
The following guidelines are organized
into two sections:
7. Facilitating Learning and Development
8. Implementing an Infant/Toddler
Curriculum Process
The guidelines in this chapter describe
how programs and teachers can facilitate
learning and development by responding to in-
fants and toddlers as active and self-motivated
learners and by providing play and learning
opportunities that honor and build upon chil-
dren’s abilities, interests, and learning styles.
The curriculum process provides infant care
teachers with an approach for extending and
supporting the learning and development that
occur naturally in a setting where children feel
safe, connected to others, and free to explore.
Above all this chapter also lays out a frame-
work of professional development and content
mastery for teachers to successfully facilitate
the learning and development of infants and
toddlers.
Section 7
Understanding that learning
and development are
integrated across domains
(physical, social–emotional,
language and communication,
and cognitive)
Guidelines in this section link to the fol-
lowing Desired Results:
• DR 1. Children are personally and socially
competent.
• DR 2. Children are effective learners.
• DR 3. Children show physical and motor
competencies.
• DR 4. Children are safe and healthy.
• DR 5. Families support their children’s
learning and development.
• DR 6. Families achieve their goals.
Infants and toddlers learn every waking
moment. They continually learn about trust
and security from their relati.
Active parenting 30 years of video basedparent education
Active parenting 30 years of video basedparent education
Kinder-CG_0.pdf
dergarten is the transition period from informal to formal literacy (Grades 1–12), considering that age five (5) is within the critical years in which positive
experiences must be nurtured to ascertain school readiness. Extensive research has shown that this is the period of greatest growth and development,
during which the brain continuously develops most rapidly and almost at its fullest. It is also the stage when self-esteem, vision of the world, moral
foundations are established, and their mind’s absorptive capacity for learning is at its sharpest. Teachers/parents/caregivers/adults should therefore be
guided to facilitate explorations of our young learners in an engaging, creative, and child-centered curriculum that is developmentally appropriate and which
immerses them in meaningful experiences. Provision of varied play-based activities leads them to becoming emergent literates and helps them to naturally
acquire the competencies to develop holistically. They are able to understand the world by exploring their environment, as they are encouraged to create and
discover, which eventually leads them to becoming willing risk takers and ready to tackle formal school work.
Section 5 of said Republic Act also state the adoption of the Mother Tongue-Based Multilingual Education (MTB-MLE). Therefore, the mother
tongue of the learner shall be the primary medium of instruction for teaching and learning in kindergarten
Promoting Successful Home-to-School Transitions for Military Families with Yo...
This webinar will focus on promoting positive transitions from home to school and from school to school (e.g., during a move) for young children and their families. The presenters will identify important transitions that occur during early childhood including moving from home to school or school to school and discuss what research indicates regarding how these transitions play a role in children’s socioemotional and cognitive development. The challenges that exist within these transitions will be identified.
Presenters will describe and promote participant discussion of a range of research-based strategies for military families and caregivers/teachers to promote effective home-to-school/school-to-school transitions, strategies that promote positive socioemotional or cognitive development prior to, during, and after a transition. These will include how to connect with schools/teachers from a distance, moving, creating routines within transitions. The presentation will include a question and answer session immediately following.
Inclusion, Attitudes, Behavior and Social Concept.
Inclusion, Attitudes, Behavior and Social Concept.
PresEd 19: Chapter 4 (Implementing Early Childhood Programs: Applying to Prac...
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INTRO HGP.pptx
- 1. Rationale and history of homeroom guidance Edna L. Severo PSDS - Mexico South DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 2. Activity Join at www.kahoot.it or with the Kahoot! app DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 3. Why homeroom guidance? 3 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 4. 4 Homeroom guidance promotes: rational thinking healthy behavior positive disposition DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 5. issues 5 bullying school dropouts unhealthy sexual behavior academic failures teenage pregnancy drug addiction online and social media addiction confusion in and/or poor career choice other challenges DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 6. 6 Homeroom Guidance believes that every learner is unique and has the ability to develop him/herself using his or her own learning and experiences from family, community, school and society. This shall be realized through the collaborative efforts of family, school, community, government, and other institutions. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 7. 7 Homeroom Guidance shall complement the Department’s goal which is to produce holistically developed Filipinos who are able to achieve academic success, demonstrate healthy behavior, exemplify positive disposition, and systematically plan their future. It shall produce learners who can work for the common good of society while uploading the international standards. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 8. 8 Homeroom Guidance is dedicated to address the academic, personal/social and career development needs of the learners in a developmental, comprehensive, and proactive manner. This shall be realized through the collaborative efforts of family, school, community, government, and other institutions. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 9. 9 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 10. Homeroom guidance domains Academic Development Domain 10 Personal and Social Development Domain Career Development Domain DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 11. Academic development Domain Bruner’s Scaffolding Theory 11 Rousseau’s Learner-Centered Theory Piaget’s Cognitive Learning Theory DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 12. Personal and social development Domain Ericson’s Psychosocial Development 12 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 13. career development Domain Krumboltz’s Theory of Career Development 13 Super’s Development Theory of Career Choice Ginzberg’s Concept of Career Development DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 14. 14 Roles of school, home and community and other institutions DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.
- 15. Thank You DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One DepEd, One Pampanga.