Friday, October 25, 2013
Week 8 closure
We have come to the end of this informative class. I would like to thank all of my colleagues for all of the diversified information. I wish each and everyone success in your future endeavors.
Saturday, October 19, 2013
Examining Codes of Ethics
Examining
Codes of Ethics
NAEYC
Ideals:
1. To be familiar with the knowledge
base of early childhood care and education and to stay informed through
continuing education and training.
2. To create and maintain safe and
healthy settings that foster children’s social, emotional, cognitive, and
physical development and respect their dignity and their contributions
3. To support the rights of each child
to play and learn in an inclusive environment that meets the needs of children
with and without disabilities.
DEC Ideals:
1. We shall honor and respect our
responsibilities to colleagues while upholding the dignity and autonomy of
colleagues and maintaining collegial interprofessional and intraprofessional
relationships.
2. We shall rely upon evidence based
research and interventions to inform our practice with children and families in
our care.
3. We shall maintain records of research
securely; no personal information about research participants should be
revealed unless required by law.
All of these are very important to
follow in order to have a successful preschool setting. Children need to
protected and served in a positive and productive manner. These laws and rules
are created to provide each child with a safe and secure environment. This
provide guidance and understanding to each professional that is dedicated to
the well-being of each child that is being served with and without a
disability.
Thursday, October 3, 2013
Growing Your Collection of Resources
Growing Your Collection of Resources
NAEYC. (2009). Developmentally appropriate practice in early childhood programs serving children from birth through age 8. Retrieved May 26, 2010, from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/positions/dap
Article: UNICEF (n.d.). Fact sheet: A summary of the rights under the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Retrieved May 26, 2010, from http://www.unicef.org/crc/files/Rights_overview.pdf
National Association for the Education of Young Childrenhttp://www.naeyc.org/
Zero to Three: National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Familieshttp://www.zerotothree.org/
NAEYC. (2009). Developmentally appropriate practice in early childhood programs serving children from birth through age 8. Retrieved May 26, 2010, from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/positions/dap
Article: UNICEF (n.d.). Fact sheet: A summary of the rights under the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Retrieved May 26, 2010, from http://www.unicef.org/crc/files/Rights_overview.pdf
National Association for the Education of Young Childrenhttp://www.naeyc.org/
Zero to Three: National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Familieshttp://www.zerotothree.org/
Friday, September 27, 2013
Words of Inspiration
Words of Inspiration
and Motivation
President Lyndon B.
Johnson stated in his speech about Head Start: “The bread that is cast upon
these waters will surely return many thousandfold.”
“We have taken up the age-old challenge of poverty and we
don’t intend to lose generations of our children to this enemy of the human
race.”
Marian Wright Edelman
“Service is the rent we pay for being. It is the very purpose of life and not
something you do in your spare time.”
“Service is what life is all about.”
Inspiring quotes from the media segment of week 2. Louise Derman Sparks – “Built in
passion to make a contribution to the world.”
“Always wanted to be a teacher played teacher rather than
playing house.”Friday, September 20, 2013
Personal Childhood Web
Personal Childhood Blog
My mother was my first nurturing individual.
She provided warmth and protection. She taught me how to be a young lady, which
has inspired me through my adulthood. She not only taught me about Christianity,
but walked the walk of what family and love is all about. She inspired me to
think outside the box and make good choices in my life decisions. She taught me
about God and how important he is to each of. I was nurtured in a Baptist
church that I still attend. My family was brought up in this church and it
still plays a great part in each of our lives.
My
father was a great inspiration to me. His spirit and kindness still abides in
me. He did not talk much, but had a way in his demeanor that said more than any
words could have been said. He provided love and a family environment that
taught me respect for men. He protected and provided our family in a very
positive manner. He was able to build our very first home. He exemplified how
all families could be successful through hard work and commitment to family. He
taught me about the importance of a strong Christian belief in God. And the
importance of going to church and giving thanks to our creator.
My oldest
sister was my idle. I wanted to imitate her every move. She was so caring. She
was there when I felt I did not know which way to go. She taught me to respect
others and myself. She taught me how to learn to be independent and responsible
for my actions. She protected me from some of life’s storms. She motivated me
to go for my dreams and never allow anyone to destroy them.
My
oldest brother was such a father figure. He was always there when my parents
were working. He still feels he is the family protector. I guess he really is.
He is always available for giving advice when you may sometimes think you don’t
need it, although you know he is exactly right. He can turns bad situations in
to something good. He can show you how most things that happen does happen for
a reason. He motivated me to further my education during a time I really needed
to upgrade myself.
My first grade teacher really
inspired me. She taught me my first academics. I learned to read and excel
through her teaching. She inspired me to want to teach. She went above and
beyond for our 1st grade class. It was so exciting learning to read
from my Dick and Jane readers. We moved from soft back readers to hard backs.
She was there for first real school setting.
Personal Childhood Web
Personal Childhood Blog
My mother was my first nurturing individual.
She provided warmth and protection. She taught me how to be a young lady, which
has inspired me through my adulthood. She not only taught me about Christianity,
but walked the walk of what family and love is all about. She inspired me to
think outside the box and make good choices in my life decisions. She taught me
about God and how important he is to each of. I was nurtured in a Baptist
church that I still attend. My family was brought up in this church and it
still plays a great part in each of our lives.
My
father was a great inspiration to me. His spirit and kindness still abides in
me. He did not talk much, but had a way in his demeanor that said more than any
words could have been said. He provided love and a family environment that
taught me respect for men. He protected and provided our family in a very
positive manner. He was able to build our very first home. He exemplified how
all families could be successful through hard work and commitment to family. He
taught me about the importance of a strong Christian belief in God. And the
importance of going to church and giving thanks to our creator.
My oldest
sister was my idle. I wanted to imitate her every move. She was so caring. She
was there when I felt I did not know which way to go. She taught me to respect
others and myself. She taught me how to learn to be independent and responsible
for my actions. She protected me from some of life’s storms. She motivated me
to go for my dreams and never allow anyone to destroy them.
My
oldest brother was such a father figure. He was always there when my parents
were working. He still feels he is the family protector. I guess he really is.
He is always available for giving advice when you may sometimes think you don’t
need it, although you know he is exactly right. He can turns bad situations in
to something good. He can show you how most things that happen does happen for
a reason. He motivated me to further my education during a time I really needed
to upgrade myself.
My first grade teacher really
inspired me. She taught me my first academics. I learned to read and excel
through her teaching. She inspired me to want to teach. She went above and
beyond for our 1st grade class. It was so exciting learning to read
from my Dick and Jane readers. We moved from soft back readers to hard backs.
She was there for first real school setting.
Personal Childhood Web
Personal Childhood Blog
My mother was my first nurturing individual.
She provided warmth and protection. She taught me how to be a young lady, which
has inspired me through my adulthood. She not only taught me about Christianity,
but walked the walk of what family and love is all about. She inspired me to
think outside the box and make good choices in my life decisions. She taught me
about God and how important he is to each of. I was nurtured in a Baptist
church that I still attend. My family was brought up in this church and it
still plays a great part in each of our lives.
My
father was a great inspiration to me. His spirit and kindness still abides in
me. He did not talk much, but had a way in his demeanor that said more than any
words could have been said. He provided love and a family environment that
taught me respect for men. He protected and provided our family in a very
positive manner. He was able to build our very first home. He exemplified how
all families could be successful through hard work and commitment to family. He
taught me about the importance of a strong Christian belief in God. And the
importance of going to church and giving thanks to our creator.
My oldest
sister was my idle. I wanted to imitate her every move. She was so caring. She
was there when I felt I did not know which way to go. She taught me to respect
others and myself. She taught me how to learn to be independent and responsible
for my actions. She protected me from some of life’s storms. She motivated me
to go for my dreams and never allow anyone to destroy them.
My
oldest brother was such a father figure. He was always there when my parents
were working. He still feels he is the family protector. I guess he really is.
He is always available for giving advice when you may sometimes think you don’t
need it, although you know he is exactly right. He can turns bad situations in
to something good. He can show you how most things that happen does happen for
a reason. He motivated me to further my education during a time I really needed
to upgrade myself.
My first grade teacher really
inspired me. She taught me my first academics. I learned to read and excel
through her teaching. She inspired me to want to teach. She went above and
beyond for our 1st grade class. It was so exciting learning to read
from my Dick and Jane readers. We moved from soft back readers to hard backs.
She was there for first real school setting.
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