Target Child Name: Ruben Age: 4 Presented by: Asminda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Its ALL ABOUT The MILK CARTON! Brought to you by:.
Advertisements

Help Your Child Succeed in School
Kindergarten: Kindergarten: A Year of New Beginnings.
Safely Supporting the Development of the Visual Arts in Infants and Toddlers Shannon D. Lockhart
Mathematics Domain California Preschool Learning Foundations Volume 1 Published by the California Department of Education (2008) Mathematics.
Brilliant Beginnings Michelle Berkshire Kristine Davi Jennie Hossack Janifer Haddock Jen Mellow.
WestEd.org Infant/Toddler Language Development The Care Teacher’s Role in Early Language Development.
The Creative Curriculum Developmental Continuum Assessment System
Child Development By: Kim Warren. Fine Motor Skills Activities to strengthen small motor functions such as fingers. Cutting with scissors Stringing beads.
Ready For School! llogo pre/school name Preparation for school  Get to know your school  Establish a routine  Establish a healthy diet  Attend ALL.
Little Acorns Getting Ready For School. Personal, Social and Emotional Development Play board games that involve taking turns Read stories and play with.
EYFS Framework Guide: Personal, Social and Emotional Development Making relationships.
6.01 Understand the physical, emotional, and social development and care of children ages three through six.
Ready children… Ready Children... Ready Families... Ready Schools... Ready Communities Virginia’s Definition of School Readiness Ready Children.
Ready to Read : Helping your child develop a love for reading.
WHAT DO I LEARN AT CAMBERLEY KINDERGARTEN? Firstly and most importantly I learn… About developing learning dispositions of courage and curiosity, trust.
Teaching Preschoolers FCS Majors. Build a Portfolio:
1. CL pg. 251 Reviewing the Facts 2. Turn and take a worksheet from the back table.
Dramatic Play A means children can use to understand or interpret a story or book by acting out the action, either with each other or with toys and props.
The Importance of Play Ch. 24.
PRESCHOOL DEVELOPMENT. Preschool Age  Preschoolers are children ages 3-5  Most preschoolers will attend full time or part time preschool programs before.
Understanding Children
Language Development Language is a complex communication system which enables interaction between people. Language consists of: Receptive language, which.
The Developing Child S ocial Needs P hysical Needs P hysical Needs L anguage Needs L anguage Needs I ntellectual Needs I ntellectual Needs C reative Needs.
CSEFEL: Responsive Routines Building Community Capacity: Tools to Advance Pyramid Model Implementation Emily Adams, B.A. Writer/Training Specialist Early.
Win Ferguson School. To foster a safe, child centered, nurturing environment which enables each child to grow academically, emotionally, socially, and.
Orientation. Available for order and download from the Texas Early Learning Council. English Spanish Vietnamese.
Getting to know you: Autumn 1 This half term our theme is ‘getting to know you’ because that is exactly what we are doing. The children are getting to.
Basic Training, Part 2 Building the Foundation: Peace and Conflict Education in Early Childhood Development Programs Project Implemented in Partnership.
Family Goals Social-Emotional Development:  Social: Initiate play with other children  Emotional: Control emotions and express them appropriately Cognitive.
ELTM31 Skill Building Entry Level Training Module III: Lesson Four.
Introduction The preschool year are a time of new initiative and independence. Most children are In child care center or school for the part of day and.
The Creative Curriculum for Infants, Toddlers, & Twos
If a child is to keep alive his inborn sense of wonder, he needs the companionship of at least one adult who can share it…rediscovering with him the joy,
Play: The Heart of Development Camille Catlett. Beginning to know about ourselves and others Beginning to communicate Beginning to build concepts Beginning.
Guiding Children’s Social Development OBJECTIVES I will be able to…. Analyze some aspects of social development from toddler to school-age Explore the.
SYSTEM OF ASSESSMENT AND RECORDING OBSERVATION (tools) ASSESSMENT EVALUATION incl. self-evaluation  Entry profile  Meetings  Record of development.
Welcome to Unit 3: Curriculum: Setting the Stage.
Chapter 9, Section 2 Mrs. Ventrca
Guiding Art, Blockbuilding, and Sensory Experiences
Medium Term Plan: Base 1 Autumn Term Topic: Stories & Me Personal, Social & Emotional: Can play in a group, extending and elaborating play ideas, e.g.
Chapter 9-3 Helping Infants Learn.
Child Development.
Family Goals Social-Emotional Development:  Social: Reinforce respect and equality in his interactions with others  Emotional: Understanding emotions.
The Social Domain Chapter 14. Appropriate Practice Teachers facilitate the development of social skills, self control and self regulation in children.
This term our topic is: ‘ Animals’ Write down anything your child has found out about or experienced in their home school book. We will be reading the.
8 HUMAN RELATIONSHIP STANDARDS NAA STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL AGE CARE BY NATIONAL AFTERSCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Welcome Kindergarten Parents How to get your child ready to read.
Welcome to Unit 3: Curriculum: Setting the Stage.
+ Child Development TTE 303 Kelsey Osterman. + Child background and Family Interaction Aiden was born in Tucson, Arizona on November 13, He was.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Awesome Art. Benefits of Art Social/Emotional Development Physical Development –Gross Motor –Fine Motor Eye-Hand Coordination Cognitive Development.
The Creative Curriculum for Preschool
Unit 113 – Introduction to the development of children and young people through play.
Ready, Set, Go! Kindergarten Presentation Preparing for success in kindergarten and beyond.
Early Childhood Development Holly Delgado, M.A.. Goals:  Explore the 4 primary domains of development  Identify reasons for developmental differences.
The Developing Child Chapter 22.2 Participating in Early Childhood Education.
Developmental Kindergarten Orientation Welcome, Parents!
CD 34 Final Presentation Target Child “J” 4 Years Old Presented by Isabel.
Playground Crashers Presented by:
Preschool Art Activities
Kindergarten Presentation
Early Childhood Collaborative Series
An Overview of the Areas of Child Development
Areas of Development Physical Intellectual Social Emotional Moral.
Integrated Preschool and Pre-Kindergarten Curriculum
Kindergarten Presentation
Kindergarten Presentation
Welcome to Open House! Mrs. Rossi’s Prek
LEARNING THROUGH PLAY PARENT WORKSHOP
Presentation transcript:

Target Child Name: Ruben Age: 4 Presented by: Asminda

Cognitive Domain He explores cause and effect. He is able to name and identify shapes, colors, and numbers from 1 to 10. He is able to write his name. What I learned about Ruben DAP Quotes “Kindergartners learn from their interactions not only with adults but also with peers” pg. 205 “Children can sort and classify by more than one attribute of an object” Pg. 137

How can we support Ruben at school How can we support Ruben at home Have him to visit more than one area per day. (Dramatic play) He needs teacher to help stay focus on finishing his project. Ruben will explore new toys teacher will provide. Have Ruben visit a library once a month Have Ruben practicing writing his name. Read a book of his choice to him often.

Evidence

Fine and Gross Motor Domain He controls whole body movement during work Cuts with scissors. He draws, prints, and paints. What I learned about Ruben DAP Quotes “ Kindergarten are fascinated with learning what their body can do” Pg. 188 “Children use movement to express their feelings” Pg. 188

How can we support Ruben at school How can we support Ruben at home Control small muscles to hold tools. Squeeze glue bottle. (right amount). Control body to stay within the space. Practice writing his name. Play with manipulative toys. Offer games that keep him within the space.

Evidence.

Language Domain Ruben can express his wants and needs. He can say first and last name. He is able to talk about his work done. What I learned about Ruben DAP Quotes “ Children learn about 20 new words each day” Pg. 208 “In kindergarten, they should know the parts of a book and their functions” Pg. 209

How can we support Ruben at school How can we support Ruben at home Have him talking about his favorite subject. Increase his vocabulary one or two words per day. Spend time talking and reading to him. Identify and explain the uses for different objects in the kitchen. Take him to the library to choose books of his interest. use language and vocabulary that will help him grow

Evidence

Social and Emotional Domain Ruben shares materials and toys. He engages in a conversation with peers. He is able to express his feelings about work. What I learned about Ruben DAP Quotes ‘As kindergarten, children are expected to regulate their emotions and behavior appropriately under most circumstances” Pg. 192 “Children are intensely interested in interacting with their peers” Pg. 192

How can we support Ruben at school How can we support Ruben at home model positive relationships Spend individual time with him to talk and play. Have him cooperate and share with his siblings on any activity. Make him feel welcome accepted and loved Encourage respect and appreciation for differences. Have him play a game taking turns.

Evidence