Cadence Education, Inc..  The two should not be separated. There is a powerful connection between caring and teaching.  The custodial acts of activities.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Teacher Leaders are Crucial to your PLC school Presented by Susan Bell & Chris Watkins 2011 Powerful Learning Conference.
Advertisements

LESSON 2: COLLABORATION FOR IEP DEVELOPMENT Module 2: Creating Quality IEPs for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders.
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Office of Parent, Family, Community Engagement & Faith-Based Partnerships PARENT ENGAGEMENT 101 Explain why I am starting with these two pieces: what I.
Picture here “ Commitment to Quality Education for All ”
Valuing Identity - Early Years conference
Infant & Toddler Group Care
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
Individualizing: Just the Right Amount of Help Susan R. Sandall, PhD Head Start Center for Inclusion
MODULE ONE Occupation and Work Content Prepare by: Tiffany Dickie 2015.
Early Middle Childhood Self Esteem, Friendships and Social Skills: What You Need to Help Your Child CHEO Connects, November 28, 2011 Dr. Simone Kortstee,
Taylor International Academy TIA is owned and operated by the Hanley Harper Group Our charter is granted through Central Michigan University TIA is in.
The Department of Federal and State Programs Presenter: Margaret Shandorf.
School’s Cool in Childcare Settings
Early Child Hood Curriculum The Class room as a Discourse Community Amy Towle.
Curriculum Planning Building a strong curriculum.
Speaking EYFS Framework Guide: Communication and Language.
That Will Inspire Extraordinary Results 1.  1. Share your vision for the school.  2. Observe, coach and develop your staff.  3. Provide meaningful.
Meeting SB 290 District Evaluation Requirements
California Parenting Institute Strengthening Families by Building Protective Factors MAY 2011 Grace Harris, Director of Programs
CREATING A CULTURE OF INQUIRY. Have you ever calculated the number of hours per week that teachers get to interact with one another as professional colleagues?
Teachers: How to Engage Parents _________ Parental Involvement
School’s Cool in Kindergarten for the Kindergarten Teacher School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
2011 Peer Mentor Retreat January 19,  “Some of the best mentors of students in our universities are other students. I repeat this statement: Some.
Outline of Presentation 1.Mission, Vision and Values for Task Force 2.Definition of Engagement 3.Explanation of Research-Informed Framework 4.Characteristics.
Orientation. Available for order and download from the Texas Early Learning Council. English Spanish Vietnamese.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
Effective Discipline Objective: To examine different types of guidance techniques used with children. (TEKS (7)A,B,C,F,G,H)
Child Development 7.  Home and school are a young child’s two most important worlds  If home and school are connected in positive and respectful ways,
CARLETON READS & COUNTS (TUTOR SESSION) April 30, 2013 Diane Torbenson RtI Greenvale Park Elementary School
Parenting For School Success What Parents of Preschoolers should know Guidelines from the U of M Extension Program.
Active Learning Curriculum for Excellence Moira Lawson.
Leadership for Innovative Omani Schools in the 21st Century Involving Parents and Communities 1.
A Curriculum for Excellence At the heart of an active learning approach is the creative, adaptable professional who can enjoy developing the ideas that.
Edgewood ISD PBIS. PBIS 5 Guiding Principles 1.DEFINE the Behavior you want..what does it look and sound like? 2.TEACH the behavior to staff and students.
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
Mentoring School Name Date Mentor’s Name. OVERVIEW What is Mentoring? The Mentoring Menu The Coaching Process.
April 17,  Educators have expanded communication from one-way discussions, such as parent- educator interviews, to authentic engagement where.
The Stages of Oral Development in Young Children.
Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning Guidelines Training - Revised November 2015 Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning.
Quality Learning Environment ADCOS OCTOBER QUALITY LEARNING ENVIRONMENT O Part 1: Background Information O Part 2: The Core/ Heart of the model.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
Child Guidance in Early Childhood Classrooms
Magic Numbers: 2, 5, & 10 INTASC Principles that Should Implemented in Every Classroom.
8 HUMAN RELATIONSHIP STANDARDS NAA STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL AGE CARE BY NATIONAL AFTERSCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Language - Reasoning ECERS -R Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
Year R Stay and Play Talk. Why?  Communication is the number one skill. Without it, children will struggle to make friends, learn and enjoy life.
Family Involvement & Engagement Conversations with the Principal October 8, 2012.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
All families should be recognized as their child’s primary educator. They should always be supported through important and exhausting work of raising.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Teaching Children About Food Safety Food Safety Professional Development for Early Childhood Educators.
The Big Interview Amy Fouts EDU 650 Teaching, Learning, and Leading in the 21 st Century Instructor Richard Newman.
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 9 Partnership with Families.
Beginning Early: Supporting Positive Behavior for Infants and Toddlers at Risk American Public Health Association Annual Meeting November 7, 2007.
CHAPTER 12: Creating a Relationship-Based Curriculum
What is the Foundation Stage?
Entrance Ways Providing a positive first impression to families, children and visitors is important.
“Can’t Anybody Teach These Children?” The Case for Culturally Relevant Pedagogy Gloria Ladson-Billings University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Leading By Convening: A Blueprint for Authentic Engagement September 13, 2014.
Entrance Ways Providing a positive first impression to families, children and visitors is important.
Creative Curriculum Infants, Toddlers, & 2’s
Developmentally appropriate practices and specialized instruction are fundamentally dependent upon each other in early childhood special education. Record.
WWB Training Kit #5 Using Classroom Activities & Routines as Opportunities to Support Peer Interaction Presenter should be familiar with the content in.
Misty Kelman Walden University
Capturing Kids Hearts Selma Elementary
Circles of Power & respect (CPR)
Virginia’s Definition of School Readiness
The Intentional teacher
Presentation transcript:

Cadence Education, Inc.

 The two should not be separated. There is a powerful connection between caring and teaching.  The custodial acts of activities such as supervising, keeping children calm, diapering, etc. are all opportunities for teaching and learning!  When we offer high quality, responsive and intellectually stimulating programs, we are both caring for and educating the children in our care.

Relationships are at the heart of quality early education. We form those relationships with our children by caring for them. It is through caring that children come to trust us and believe in their own capacity for learning! We support our parents by developing sincere relationships. Teacher

What does caring look like for you in your classrooms? What are we teaching the children by the way we care? Are the classrooms set up with environments that promote self-care and self-regulation where children have time to make real choices and truly learn to “do it themselves?” Do we truly value the importance of play and communicate that importance well to our parents?

 Every conversation and custodial act (diaper changing, wiping a nose, zipping a coat) is an opportunity to connect and engage with that child.  We do not rush through tasks that are perceived as custodial and instead, sing, talk and listen to children while we are performing these tasks.

 We value the importance of play.  We understand the reasons behind creating a “home-like” environment for our children.

 Sitting with children at meal time and not treating meals like a chore.  Sitting on the floor with children and speaking in tones that guide the child.  Not speaking to or calling out instructions to children from across the room.  Being familiar with and practicing Early Learning Standards.  Implementing a Kind Child culture.  Observing, listening and following a child’s lead.  Developing and refining our skills as leaders and early childhood educators.  Greeting children at arrival and departure.

 Conduct the “Sell Your Job” Activity.  Break into small groups and answer the question: What other core competencies or behaviors/attributes would you add to: “How Do We Care for Our Children?”  What competencies will you work with your staff on for continued improvement?

 One of the best ways to care for our children and families is to deliver on our brand promise!  What areas of the Brand Promise do we need to improve on?  What areas do you need additional support for?

1. Rethinking Early Education And Why It Matters by Kimberlee Kiehl 2. What Does it Mean to Care? Carol Garboden Murray, Exchange Magazine 3-15