developmental appropriate practices - home - region … - energizing...which quote best fits your...
TRANSCRIPT
Which Quote Best Fits Your Thoughts?
“Everywhere, we learn only
from those we love.”
-Goethe
“ A good learning
environment empowers
children to become
confident learners.”
-Jim Greenman
"Education is a natural
process carried out by the
human individual, and is
acquired not by listening to
words, but by experiences in
the environment.”
-Maria Montessori
“Education is not the filling of
a pail, but the lighting of a
fire.”
-William Butler Yeats
Divide space into defined areas: children need order Especially visual spatial thinkers and children with Sensory integration issues.
A.Entry Feature B.Open Area C.Climbing or Crawling Area D.Messy Area E.Building Area F.Nature Art Area G.Music & Movement H.Garden Area I.Gathering Area J.Storage Area
Indoor and outdoor physical environments that offer a variety of settings for different learning opportunities that support child’s unique needs and challenges.
Additional considerations that increase the quality of environments
• Physical space plays a primary role in facilitating the development and maintenance of relationships in communication , tone and delivery that allows children to know one another .
• Early childhood, elementary education, and special education systems reflect what we know about how diverse young children interact with their surroundings across the Pre-K through third grade span.
• Schools are welcoming and accessible to all children and their families.
• Positive relationships and effective communication are central to an affirmative environment.
• Tools- Assessments/Checklist for the physical environment, Teacher Observational tools that measure quality interaction.
• Professional Development and Mentoring systems.
• Resources: Curriculum and classroom educational materials that support all developmental domains and school readiness skill acquisition.
Classroom environments are based on teacher child interactions, engaging materials, resources and tools
that build confident learners.
National Center on Quality Teaching and Learning: Framework for Effective Practice
CLASS
Behavioral Markers
Example – Relationships: proximity, shared activities
Example –
Analysis and Reasoning: why/how questions
Indicators
Example –
Positive Climate :
• Relationships
• Positive Affect
• Positive Communication • Respect
Example –
Concept Development:
• Analysis and Reasoning
• Creating
• Integration
• Connections to the Real World
Positive Climate Negative Climate Teacher Sensitivity
Regard for Student Perspectives
Concept Development Quality of Feedback Language Modeling
Dimensions
Emotional
Support
Instructional
Support
Classroom
Organization
Domains
Behavior Management Productivity
Instructional Learning Formats
Example –
Behavior Management:
• Clear Behavior Expectations
• Proactive
• Redirection of Misbehavior • Student Behavior
Example –
Clear Behavior Expectations: consistency, clarity