Early childhood educators can use evidence-based strategies—such as modeling, prompting, and reinforcement—to support the individual needs of children with ASD.
Authored by
Authored by:
Christan Coogle, Naomi L. Rahn, Kayla Lipscomb, Kirsty Bennett, Emma Cooley
In this article, we share examples of intentional practices in a family child care setting, and we highlight how these approaches can be adapted by educators in other types of programs to foster an inclusiveÌýlearning community.
This article outlines ways that educators can identify children’s unique strengths and abilities, then offers examples of individualized lesson plans for different times and activities during the day.
Rebecca (Becky) Tate has been an educator for over two decades and currently teaches in a prekindergarten classroom at Amargosa Valley Elementary School in Amargosa Valley, Nevada.
This issue ofÌýTeaching Young ChildrenÌýfocuses on how preschool educators can learn about and be responsive to each child’s individual assets, personalities, approaches to learning, and needs.
Individuality: Supporting Each and Every Preschooler
Teaching Young ChildrenÌýis 51³Ô¹ÏÍø's magazine for anyone who works with preschoolers. Colorful, informative, and easy-to-read,ÌýTYCÌýis packed full of teaching ideas, strategies, and tips.
In this article, we follow Ms. Mena’s kindergartners’ lead to imagine an approach to early childhood social studies that makes space and time for inquiry into compelling social studies questions.