School Readiness & School Success. Learning Objectives n n explore their own feelings associated with school and their child's success in school. n n.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Obtained from the Michigan Mental Health Ambassador Handbook
Advertisements

Introduction to the Environment Rating Scales
Welcome & Introductions: Introduce presenters
Career Development Interventions in the Elementary Schools
Five Protective Factors
Hi, There! I’m T.J.! April 8, 2013 Welcome to Cypress Cove!
Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework
Children in care Information for kindergarten teachers
WWB #24 Training Kit Attachment: What Works?. Attachment What is attachment? Why is it important for young children and caregivers?
Reviewing Your Childhood and Adolescence INFANCY INFANCY –Core task: Develop sense of trust in self and others –Erikson’s core struggle: trust versus mistrust.
LearningGames and Early Childhood Curriculum Connecting Center-Based and Home Learning Using a Comprehensive Curriculum Hilary Parrish Product Development.
Erik Erikson: The Life-Span Approach
Chapter 5: Entering the Social World
Erikson’s First Four Stages
What’s Everybody Talking About? Infant-Toddler Foundations: Guidelines for Development and Learning for North Carolina’s Children (Birth to 36 Months)
Prepared by Dr. Hoda Abdel Azim. Objectives: List the three basic component of personality according to psychosexual theory. Discuss the five stages of.
By Selena And Natty. Introducing Erik Erickson June 15, 1902 – May 12, 1994 Was a Danish-German-American Developing psychologist Known for his theory.
PED 392 CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Chapter 6: Self-Concept, Identity, and Motivation.
Kindergarten Readiness:
 Wife  Mother  Grandmother  Teacher/Trainer  Master Trainer—KY  Associate Professor  Director of Early Childhood Education  Encourager.
Understanding Healthy Sexual Development in Children © 2013, Saskatchewan Prevention Institute.
The Creative Curriculum Developmental Continuum Assessment System
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 CHAPTER 5 Sociocultural Diversity.
About Erik Erikson Write on the back of your paper Student of Sigmund Freud First to recognize a lifespan nature of development Identified 8 interdependent.
Community and Schools Coming Together Be a part of the experience!
Supporting PreK Teachers During Act 3 Implementation.
Directions: 1.Use Slide 4 as the game board. Ask participants to choose a question. Click on the question chosen. 2.When you click on the question,
Understanding Children
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
I’m going to EGG ‘em! Education al Theorists.
About Erik Erikson Divide your poster into 8 sections Student of Sigmund Freud First to recognize a lifespan nature of development Identified 8 interdependent.
Elementary Guidance: A Good Way to Grow. What Is Guidance Class? Students in 1 st -5 th grade in the Chippewa Falls Elementary Schools participate in.
SCHOOL COUNSELING "Helping children to become all that they are capable of being." Created by Tammy P. Roth, MEd Licensed School Counselor.
Chapter 6 – Early Childhood: Psychosocial Development
Early Years Foundation Stage. Early Years education at Future Kids aims to: - Provide a welcoming and secure environment - Recognise the importance of.
A Glimpse into Childhood Psychosocial development Moral development Physical development Gender development Friendships and play Empathy Prosocial reasoning.
Chapter Four: Play!. 1. List the 13 things you will have to consider when selecting toys. Can you think of anything to add to this list? 2. Briefly explain.
13-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.
The Creative Curriculum for Infants, Toddlers, & Twos
Creating a jigsaw for early learning: developing high quality teaching and learning programs for K-3 classrooms Jean Rice September 2008.
Social & Emotional Development Carrie Simpson
MATCHING SUPPORT TO PROMOTE POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG CHILDREN Jennifer Ross, M.Ed. ECE Training Solutions
CD10: Young Children With Special Needs Chapter 11: Social and Emotional Development.
Personality Development
Socioemotional Development Infancy and Early Childhood Chapter 5.
Chapter 10 Sex and Gender Sex: The Biological Dimension Gender: The Cultural Dimension Gender Stratification in Historical and Contemporary Perspective.
By: Chakera Parker Date: October 4, 2012 Skills and Responsibilities of Early Childhood Teachers.
Personal, Social, and Moral Development
Social and Emotional Development Presented by: Rose Owens Kathleen Lee November 17, 2011 Room 412.
Small Wins Charlene Walker EDU 697 Capstone: A Project Approach September 13, 2015.
Social Development An example of a critical period in the social development of children is emotional attachments to primary caregivers during the 1 st.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 3 Inclusive Programs for Young Children.
Done by Ibtisam Mohammed Alkaabi. 1- The early stage of development 2- The period between one and five years of age.
Erickson’s Model of Psychological Development Matt Lehmann TE 407.
Working with Young Children who are Learning English as a New Language D.Badamgarav Ts.Bayasgalan N. Khishigdulam MSUE TESOL conference, 2014.
Starting kindergarten is an exciting adventure for kids and families. It is a new beginning for learning, developing friendships, confidence and independence.
WJCS Parent Child Home Program bridging the academic achievement gap
Chapter Eleven Career Counseling: Kindergarten Through Eighth Grade
Erik Erikson’s 8 Stages of Development
Welcome! PreK-3 Principal Leadership Series
Human Growth and Development
The kindergarten child
LO 12.7 How do children develop socially and emotionally?
Erik Erikson: The Life-Span Approach
The Role of a Teacher.
Erik Erikson: The Life-Span Approach
Psychosocial Theory of Human Development Amber, Destiny, Haley
School Readiness & School Success
Erik Erikson: The Life-Span Approach
Erik Erikson: psycho-social stages
Presentation transcript:

School Readiness & School Success

Learning Objectives n n explore their own feelings associated with school and their child's success in school. n n understand the developmental stages associated with school readiness. n n learn strategies for interacting with their child with books. Participants will...

A child’s perspective Hannigan, I. (1998). Off to School: A parent's eye view of the Kindergarten Year. NAEYC:Washington, DC.

Questions n n What do you hope for your child as they enter school? " n n "What is your role in your child's education?"

Educational Goals n n By the year 2000, all children in America will start school ready to learn (1989 National Governor’s Council). n n North Carolina has defined school readiness as n n the condition of children as they enter school, based on five areas of development and learning: health and physical development, social and emotional development, approaches toward learning, language development and communication, and cognition and general knowledge; and n n the capacity of schools to educate all children who come to kindergarten, regardless of their condition. Kindergarten teachers, classrooms, and principals are important in determining schools readiness for children. nc.org/overview/facts/nckinderexec.pdf

How we learn/grow

Paving the way for learning n n Trust (mistrust) n n Independence (shame or doubt) n n Initiative (guilt) n n Industry (inferiority)

Tools to use n n Books n n Common Sights n n Household environment

Evaluating Children's Books n n A winner and a loser? n n Who solves the problem? Are they always a strong white male? n n Are different colors of skin represented? Do the books have:

Evaluating Children's Books  Is there gender equity such that girls get a positive message that they are important and successful AND boys get a message they are important and successful?  Are there stereotypes (weak female, strong male, haggard old woman, pitiful disabled person)?  Are there themes of violence? Is the violence talked about as if it were good?  What else do you see?

Child characteristics... n n Confidence n n Curiosity n n Intentionality n n Self-Control n n Relatedness n n Capacity to Communicate n n Cooperation... to be prepared for school