Working with children and families from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds can be a challenge to early childhood educators‚ in order to meet the needs of all members of the childcare and community‚ there are efforts that should be made to ensure that the community needs are meet as a whole and Child care components‚ which leads to individual classrooms that comprehends diverse and achieve cultural competence. One example that can be put into practices for infant and toddler program
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References: Books: Flood‚ E.(2010).Child Development for Students in Ireland. Dublin.Gill & Macmillan. Meggitt‚ C‚ Kamen‚ T‚ Bruce‚ T.‚ Grenier‚ J. (2011).Children and young people´s Workforce.Oxon‚ Hodder Education an Hachette UK company. Website: Observation and Assessment‚ part “Special needs and early years”. http://www.sagepub.com/upm-data/9656_022816Ch5.pdf
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Setting: My observation took place on February 11th‚ and 24th‚ 2016. I visited a new a new child care program which opened in November 2016 and is located in Sanford‚ Maine. This is a new constructed center with three early childhood classrooms. Each classroom has eight children ranging from ages 8 weeks to 36 months; one lead teacher‚ one assistant teacher‚ and one floater. The classroom floater is an adult who covers breaks and supports teachers when needed. There a central kitchen with staff
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My mission in life is to offer and provide quality Early Head start Education for children with Special needs. As a mother with a child with Autism‚ there wasn’t anywhere to have him get childcare‚ I want to be that link. Helping parents during the struggle of finding out your child has the disabilities could be difficult to understand and accept. I feel it is my mission to be that back bone for them. By learning the importance of the student’s character‚ it will assist me in learning how to assist
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Early childhood is full of lots of small triumphs and rapid growth. The movie we watched in class showed us several different scenarios and in which small children discover that they can affect their world. In an experiment done by Emperor Fredrick II over 700 years ago‚ humans discovered the importance of interaction between a care giver and child. The Emperor had several babies grow in such a way that their caregivers simply fed and changed them. The caregivers were told not to speak or show
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preschool child‚ describe the effect of this child’s disability on involvement in developmentally appropriate activities. If 14 years of age or older‚ describe the effect of this child’s disability on the pursuit of post-secondary expectations (education‚ employment/training and daily living if appropriate). Dallas’s disability effects involvement and progression in the areas of math and reading. In reading‚ progress monitoring data indicates difficulty asking and answering such questions as who
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Raising Emotionally Healthy Children Our work as men and women raising children is important because our influence lasts a lifetime. But what are the most important gifts we give our children? Self-love‚ self-concept‚ and self-esteem. Self-Love * Self-love is the most essential of all skills. It is concepts children learn from the way parents (and other adults) treat them. Children first need to know that they are loved and accepted for who they are. With this as a basis‚ their natural impulse
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problems and can soon lead the child to fall further and further behind in his education and development. This type of situation can also lead to a lack of belief the child has toward himself. If the educator is biased toward a child‚ whether positive or negative‚ it is inhibiting what the
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3/19/13 8AM Play/Creativity/Dreams/Imagination/Intelligence When we see children playing with others or by themselves‚ we tend to think of them as ‘just playing’‚ when in reality they are developing important skills‚ habits and attitudes they will use in everyday life. When children play they learn how to cope with their emotions‚ continue to try to improve and learn to share with others. Children are not generally taught how to play‚ they use their imagination and creativity. Through play
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beginning‚ middle and end of the year as to what letters and numbers they can recognize. My observations and assessments take place at different times of a day‚ different rooms‚ individual and group play. I use the observation form to help me draw conclusions about children’s development and monitor their progress. This form also allows me evaluate my teaching practices and modify my curriculum so that it is interesting and appropriate for each child. By doing the observations and assessments it can
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