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This paper experimentally evaluates a large-scale and low-cost parenting program targeting poor families in Chile. Households in 162 public health centers were randomly assigned to three groups: a control group, a second group that was offered eight weekly group parenting sessions, and a third group that was offered the same eight group sessions plus two sessions of guided interactions between parents and children focused on responsive play and dialogic reading. Three years after the end of the intervention, the receptive vocabulary and the socio-emotional development of children of families participating in either of the treatment arms improved (by 0.43 and 0.54 standard deviation, respectively) relative to children of nonparticipating families. There were no statistically detectable impacts on other types of skills. The treatments also led to improvements in home environments and parenting behaviors of comparable magnitudes, which far outlasted the short duration of the intervention. A simple mediation analysis suggests that up to 13 percent of treatment impacts on language, and up to 36 percent of impacts on child socio-emotional development, can be attributed to changes in the home environment, as well as in nurturing and discipline parenting behaviors.
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This report summarizes the results of an Early Grade Reading Assessment (EGRA) conducted in Tuvalu from September 21 and October 27, 2016. With funding from the Global Partnership for Education, the World Bank and Education Technology for Development (Et4d) carried out the assessment in collaboration with the Tuvaluan Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports (MEYS). The overall purpose of the EGRA was to inform education policymakers of students' basic reading skills in years 1-3 of primary school and to identify factors that contribute to language development in Tuvalu. The findings are expected to assist policymakers with designing effective early grade reading interventions to improve school performance and literacy outcomes in Tuvalu. This activity is part of the Pacific Early Age and Readiness Program (PEARL), which was established to improve the school readiness and literacy outcomes of children throughout the Pacific region. The report is divided into six chapters beginning with this introductory section in chapter. Chapter two will discuss the TuEGRA survey design and implementation. Chapter three presents overall results of the reading assessment per sub-test, gender and year as well as a summary of the overall strengths and weaknesses responding to questions 1, 4 and 5. The correlation between oral reading fluency and comprehension (question 2) is discussed in chapter four. As there are no established standards for reading fluency, the report used 80 percent reading comprehension benchmark as the basis for determining fluency scores. Chapter five provides an analysis of student and teacher factors associated with improved reading outcomes, which corresponds with question 6 (6a, 6b, and 6c). Finally, the conclusions and policy recommendations to improve literacy outcomes are presented in chapter six.
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Personal stories from the field illustrate practical tips to refuel and improve morale in early childhood.
Early childhood teachers --- Early childhood education --- Job stress
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"Grounded in current research and theory, this practical guide gives program leaders and staff developers a roadmap for designing and implementing engaging professional development and coaching approaches. It focuses on early educator competencies essential for high-quality learning and teaching--executive functions, emotion regulation, relationship skills, and talk for learning. Illustrated with an extended vignette of an early learning center, the book highlights how addressing educators' professional needs is a pathway to children's cognitive, social-emotional, and academic growth. User-friendly features include 23 reproducible checklists, handouts, and self-study and planning tools. Purchasers get access to a Web page where they can download and print the reproducible materials in a convenient 8 1/2" x 11" size. Key Words/Subject Areas: preschoolers, PreK, kindergarten, primary grades, early childhood, programs, classrooms, school leadership, administration, coaching, professional development, professional learning communities, staff development, teacher training, educator competencies, executive functioning, executive skills, emotion regulation, social-emotional learning, classroom management, literacy, early education centers Audience: Early education program directors, principals, and administrators; staff developers, coaches, and veteran teachers in PreK-2"--
Early childhood teachers --- Early childhood education. --- In-service training
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Santrumpos Santrauka Vertinimas ir rekomendacijos Švietimas Lietuvoje. Veiklos rezultatų gerinimas siekiant kurti stiprią Lietuvą Ankstyvasis ugdymas Lietuvoje Pradinis ir pagrindinis ugdymas Lietuvoje Vidurinis ugdymas Lietuvoje Aukštasis mokslas Lietuvoje.
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Welcome to learning about how to effectively plan curriculum for young children. This textbook will address: Developing curriculum through the planning cycle Theories that inform what we know about how children learn and the best ways for teachers to support learning The three components of developmentally appropriate practice Importance and value of play and intentional teaching Different models of curriculum Process of lesson planning (documenting planned experiences for children) Physical, temporal, and social environments that set the stage for children’s learning Appropriate guidance techniques to support children’s behaviors as the self-regulation abilities mature. Planning for preschool-aged children in specific domains including Physical development Language and literacy Math Science Creative (the visual and performing arts) Diversity (social science and history) Health and safety How curriculum planning for infants and toddlers is different from planning for older children Supporting school-aged children’s learning and development in out-of-school time through curriculum planning Making children’s learning visible through documentation and assessment
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Nombre de pratiques éducatives concernant les tout petits se veulent centrées sur l'enfant. Encore faut-il savoir de quel enfant il s'agit : l'enfant décrit par la psychologie du développement ? Celui que l'adulte croit connaître ? L'enfant idéal fantasmé par chacun ? L'enfant le plus vif et le plus éveillé du groupe ? L'enfant « normal » ? Notre vécu, nos connaissances et nos expériences ont créé en nous un concept « enfant » qui souvent masque l'enfant réel qui est face à nous.L'approche piklérienne est centrée sur chacun des enfants considérés comme uniques, connus et reconnus dans le cadre collectif de leur lieu d'accueil. L'un de ses outils indispensables consiste à savoir les observer.Tout l'enjeu de ce livre est de transmettre cette démarche volontaire, construite et permanente d'observation de chaque enfant. Les auteurs qui ont collaboré avec Emmi Pikler, à la pouponnière de la rue Lóczy à Budapest en tant que soignante, pédagogue, pédiatre ou psychologue, précisent le rôle de l'observation en institution, ses aspects méthodologiques et sa place dans les recherches réalisées à l'Institut Pikler.
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