Children’s Books 1. Children’s books should: Enrich life and help children appreciate beauty Answer children’s endless questions and cause them to want.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Reading At Home With Your Child. When parents help their children learn to read, they help open the door to a new world. Fiona Wilkinson.
Advertisements

A Focus on Listening, Speaking, Reading, Writing and Vocabulary acquisition. By: Patience Adjahoe Karlsson 12 th January 2013.
Romantic Elements. Imagination What is it? Deals with: –Creative ideas –Seeing what you want in the world around you –Paradoxes What is a paradox? –Two.
In the Lap of Literacy Presented by Kaye Price-Hawkins, Priceless Literacy-Abilene, TX
Debbie King Willamette Education Service District.
Toddlers 2 to 3 year olds 1. Toddlers are still dependent, like infants, on adults to provide for their needs. However, toddlers are learning some self-care.
STORYTELLING EXPERIENCES ONCE UPON A TIME…. sandman.
Early Steps: Spectrum of Child Development Introduction Learning Objectives Principles of Child Development Brain Research Activity Based Early Intervention.
At Woodlands School our main aim is to encourage children to develop a love of reading – reading to another person or enjoying stories read to them. Some.
EYFS Framework Guide: Literacy
The Importance of Play Ch. 24.
Every Child Ready to your library® Public Library Association Association for Library Service to Children Talkers.
Conference title Language Play for Infants. Who is Dr. James L. Thomas? “Mr. Jim”
Guiding Storytelling Experiences
In April 2012, Emory’s Urban Health Program hosted a bookfair at Barnes and Noble at the Forum. The event helped raise money for give-away books for.
CREATIVE MOVEMENTS Movement that reflects the mood or inner state of a child and they are free to express their own personalities in their own style. –Physical.
Language Development Language is a complex communication system which enables interaction between people. Language consists of: Receptive language, which.
Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC Chapter 4 Preschool Development.
SPONSORED BY READ TO ME, A PROGRAM OF THE IDAHO COMMISSION FOR LIBRARIES.
LITERACY and READING Child Development.
Reading to Children Children who learn early in childhood that books are fun are more likely to remain readers throughout life.
Children’s Books.
Ready to Read: Early Literacy
Tools of Literacy for Infants and Toddlers Joanne Knapp-Philo Ph.D. California Institute on Human Services Sonoma State University.
Talk, Read, Write … Skills for School Pre-Schoolers “Research shows that pre-school children who are exposed to plenty of language (books and conversation)
Chapter 20.  Students will be able to:  Compare and contrast types of play.  Explain how play affects physical, mental and social-emotional development.
“ “If you have only two pennies, spend the first on bread and the other on hyacinths for your soul.” –Arab Proverb.
Sometimes a Smudge is just a Smudge…. But Sometimes It’s A Saber- Tooth Tiger!! Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
Communication, Language & Literacy ECE 491 Capstone Assignment Presented by Dena Farah The goal of the Center for Early Literacy Learning (CELL) is to.
Raising Readers Infant /Toddler Literacy Activities Tori Hernandez.
COMMUNITY HEAD START FAMILY LITERACY PROGRAM. THE IMPORTANCE OF READING TO YOUNG CHILDREN It’s very important to read to young children because their.
I MPORTANCE OF E ARLY L ITERACY Laura Lee Wilson Head of Children’s Services Holmes County District Public Library.
Listening and attention EYFS Framework Guide: Communication and Language.
Welcome to Unit 6! Movement Theories It will be helpful to have your course books nearby, if possible. Feel free to chat with each other. We will begin.
Sunday MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday 1 Miss Nan’s Wedding Vacation No Baby or Preschool Programming ! 2 Anime Club 4:30 – 5: Miss.
EDUC 205: Children’s Literature Day 1. Schedule Children’s book reading: The Giver Student information and discussion Defining children’s literature What.
Where it all begins…. Reading skills are like building blocks. To be able to read well children need to gradually piece together all of the blocks to.
Children’s Literacy.
Learning from 4 to 6 Chapter Learning from everyday life Experiences Talk to children and question-encouragement builds vocabulary Ask for advice.
Children's Literature Why is it important for children to read?
FAMILY LITERACY : IT CAN CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE. WHAT IS FAMILY LITERACY? Family Literacy studies show that a literacy-rich home contributes more powerfully.
Reading to Babies and Children. When reading to babies – it is OK for babies to do these things… Stop reading if they are not interested Touch and turn.
1 Teaching Through Play Chapter Eager learners Countless questions Express learning in play art, music, science and literature.
Reading to Children The single most valuable thing you can do for children is to read to them.
Welcome Kindergarten Parents How to get your child ready to read.
Cadence Education 2016 Language Acquisition  Innate and learned  From birth, all babies must immediately learn to interpret many sounds they hear.
Dramatic Play Experiential Centers Dramatic play is essential for young children. They imitate behaviours observed from adults in their lives to determine.
Emergent Literacy – Helping Children Want to Become Readers and Writers Gina Dattilo St. Louis Community College
Bumble Bee Class Supporting Your Child with Reading 15 th January 2015.
Bumble Bee Class Supporting Your Child with Reading 4 th February 2016.
Tips For Being a Successful Reader Promoting Family Literacy.
Early Childhood Education Literature and Storytelling with Young Children.
L ANGUAGE D EVELOPMENT Incorporating Language Activities into the Preschool English Language Arts Curriculum.
In Early Years. “Professionals and parents will come to understand how much their interactions with young children make a difference in the children's.
LESSON 1: BABYSITTING BREAKDOWN THE BABYSITTER’S BACKPACK.
TODDLER DEVELOPMENT One to Three Years. PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT 1 Year Old (18 months) Stacks from 2 to 4 blocks Grasps crayons with a fist and scribbles.
Phoenix Children's Academy 2011 Language Acquisition  Innate and learned  From birth, all babies must immediately learn to interpret many sounds they.
Bumble Bee Class Supporting Your Child with Reading 2nd February 2017
Early Years presentation
Curriculum planning: Literature.
Children’s Books.
How Children Learn.
Phonics & Reading Meeting April 2018
21 Teaching Through Play Teaching Through Play 2.
IT CAN CHANGE A CHILD’S LIFE
REACH OUT AND READ WISCONSIN 2018 Annual Meeting
Preschooler’s Cognitive Development
Presentation transcript:

Children’s Books 1

Children’s books should: Enrich life and help children appreciate beauty Answer children’s endless questions and cause them to want to learn Hear and learn –the rhythm of language, –the rise and fall of the voice and –the tongue-tickling phrases Build active and passive vocabularies 2

Children who have learned to love books : Can express themselves through –Dramatic play –Art –Music and –Other experiences Are able to express themselves and their feelings in many forms 3

Young children like to hear stories about others their age and about people and things they are familiar with, better understanding themselves by hearing stories that draw on their backgrounds. Older children may want to expand their learning by reading about topics that are less familiar to them. 4

Selecting Books for Children Books should: –Stretch the mind –Stir creativity –Be on the child’s level Babies and toddlers enjoy hearing nursery rhymes Toddlers and preschoolers enjoy picture books Older children have more involved plots and more written descriptions 5

Picture Books First picture books need simple captions. (or no caption at all) Later picture books have simple plots. (pictures tell the story) Older children’s books have more involved plots and more written descriptions-the mind creates the pictures. 6

Children should experience books with delight. Story time should help children relax. Adults should hold children or sit close as they read. Stories should be read in an interesting way, using reflections and different voices. Children should be able to see the pictures clearly. Adults can encourage remarks or laughter as they read. 7

Children’s Book You will select a children’s book. Bring the book to class tomorrow. You will read your book to the class. This is a graded assignment. Each person will select a different book. 8