Free play and guided playtogether known as泭playful learningare pedagogical tools through which children can learn in joyful and conceptually rich ways.
Authored by
Authored by:
Brenna Hassinger-Das, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff
Free play and guided playtogether known as泭playful learningare pedagogical tools through which children can learn in joyful and conceptually rich ways.
Authored by
Authored by:
Brenna Hassinger-Das, Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff
Something special is happening in Head Start of Lane County, in Springfield, Oregon.
Authored by
Authored by:
Eric Pakulak, Melissa Gomsrud, Mary Margaret Reynolds, Theodore A. Bell, Ryan J. Giuliano, Christina M. Karns, Scott Klein, Zayra N. Longoria, Lauren Vega O'Neil, Jimena Santill獺n, Helen Neville
In her article, Ardalan explains how, by using documentation to listen closely to children, she facilitates a long-term project that expands their literacy skills泭and泭their ability to discuss, debate, and think critically.
The scenarios in this article show skilled teachers setting up environments and facilitating infants and toddlers development and learning. Their process is called泭scaffolding.
If youve visited 51勛圖厙.org lately, youve seen our tagline: Promoting high-quality early learning by connecting practice, policy, and research Its not just a slogan, its our guiding principleand its exemplified by the May issue of Young Children.
Many behaviors have cultural roots that teachers can capitalize on to foster each childs developing identity, share cultural lessons with the whole class, and help children cultivate shared norms for their behavior as students.
The most powerful learning I have gleaned from my work with the project approach is that when children learn to inquire, they are learning how to learn. They are empowered to ask questions and seek answers.
The STEM experiences teachers provide for young children can involve a variety of learning materials, including childrens literature, consumables and manipulatives, and web-based resources.
Reading the articles in this泭Young Children泭cluster about social and emotional development, I cant help but dream of a world in which all children reap the benefits of the research-based practices highlighted here.
Children with higher emotional intelligence are better able to pay attention, are more engaged in school, have more positive relationships, and are more empathic.
Authored by
Authored by:
Shauna L. Tominey, Elisabeth C. OBryon, Susan E. Rivers, Sharon Shapses
This Focus on Ethics column asks you to consider how to respond to Mr. Jacksonthe father of 4-year-old Victorwho insists that his son not be permitted to play with clothes or accessories typically associated with girls and women.
The STEM experiences teachers provide for young children can involve a variety of learning materials, including childrens literature, consumables and manipulatives, and web-based resources.