Tirussew Teferra, Professor Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia March,2012 Mediaional Intervention For Sensitizing Caregivers [MISC ] Mediaional Intervention.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Advertisements

Family Routines and Rituals Mary Spagnola, PhD; Barbara Fieses, PhD.
Safely Supporting the Development of the Visual Arts in Infants and Toddlers Shannon D. Lockhart
Work prepared: Karolina Baliunaite, Vytaute Gelezelyte of Klaipeda State College of Lithuania, 2013.
The Influence of Culture on Caregiving
Teachstone.com © 2013 Teachstone Training, LLC. All rights reserved. CLASS-Based Professional Development Strategies: Working with Teachers of Toddlers.
Unit 5 – Planning and Integrating: Key Topic 1 1.
Early Mediational Intervention to Offset Learning Difficulties & Early School Dropout Tirussew Teferra, Professor Addis Ababa University.
1 Professional Communications Communication Process: Nonverbal Strategies & The Listening Process Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights.
FTCE 3.3 Identify and Apply Motivational Theories and Techniques That Enhance Student Learning Learning – Relatively permanent improvement in performance.
SOCIAL SKILLS. SOCIAL SKILLS IN INFANT EDUCATION Social skills in infant education are a group of capacities that allow develop some actions and behaviors.
What does your body say?.  all messages that are not expressed as words.
Head Start State-based T/TA Office for Arizona A member of the National Head Start Training and Technical Assistance Network Head Start Arizona Head Start.
An Introduction to The SCERTS ® Model Collaborators- Barry Prizant, Ph.D. Amy Wetherby, Ph.D. Emily Rubin, MS Amy Laurent, Ed.M, OTR/L Copyright 2010-
Learning Objectives State the importance of communication with older adults. Identify effective and ineffective communication strategies. Understand how.
COMMUNICATION in Nursing Concepts of Nursing NUR 123.
Social Relationships and their Impact on Early Brain Development Bonny J. Forrest, J.D., Ph.D. Chief Operating Officer, Jewish Family Service.
Effective Communication Objectives:   Identify the components of effective communications   Organize information needed to complete a task   Compare.
Early Childhood Care and Education in in Ethiopia
Lecture 7: Conversation and Conflict Introduction to Communication.
Situation of Children with Hearing Impairments in Ethiopia.
1 The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: The Paraprofessional In The Classroom: A Partner in the Achievement of All Students.
Nonverbal Communication
Nonverbal Communication
Orientation. Available for order and download from the Texas Early Learning Council. English Spanish Vietnamese.
COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES. Learning Objectives Identify common communication problems that may be holding you back Learn techniques to persuade and influence.
Coaching Caregivers to Implement Joint Attention Interventions in the Natural Environment Heather Brownfield Kent State University Early Childhood Special.
Basic Training, Part 2 Building the Foundation: Peace and Conflict Education in Early Childhood Development Programs Project Implemented in Partnership.
Emotional Literacy Social Awareness Positive Behavior Support Module VI.
“ Teach, Learn, Evaluate ” Software Designed to foster musical understanding, general learning skills, and cross-cultural tolerance Research Team: Dr.
Teamwork! Creating a Positive Partnership with Parents Janet K Peterson
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 Principles of Good Delivery.
Seeing Is Believing The Children’s Center Nick Tsandes, LCSW.
Jim Fay and David Funk – Tracy and Gyseka
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Tirussew Teferra, Professor of Special Needs Education Addis Ababa University June 2010 Media ional Intervention For Sensitizing Caregivers [MISC}
Gendered Nonverbal Communication Chapter 6. Gendered Nonverbal Communication Nonverbal behaviors 65%+ of the total meaning of communication Nonverbal.
by Ms. A. Harrington McCabe
ASD Parent Support Group Regulation November 5, 2013.
Non Verbal Communication How necessary is it to use and interpret it? Demosthenous Christiana.
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 3http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Can We Talk?: Building Social Communication Skills Lydia H. Soifer, Ph.D. SPED*NET Wilton Norwalk SPED Partners.
Contemporary Issues on Early Care and Education Tirussew Teferra, Professor of Special Needs Education, Ababa University.
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS Chapter 2
Child Growth and Development. Areas of Development Physical Mental (Intellectual) Emotional Social Moral.
Virginia Autism Council
Chapter five.  Language is a communication tools whose development depends on the prior development of communication.  Language is a social tool.* 
Communication Skills: Medium for All Nursing Practice
Therapeutic Communication
Therapeutic Communication
3-1 Chapter 3: Connecting First and Second Language Development to Second Language Acquisition ©2012 California Department of Education, Child Development.
COMMUNICATING EFFECTIVELY. TWO ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS FOR POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS 1. SHOWING RESPECT 2. RECIPROCAL RELATIONSHIPS.
Communication What is transmitted? Information Information Feelings about Information Feelings about Information Feelings about Other Person Feelings about.
Early Childhood Special Education. Dunst model interest engagement competence mastery.
Social Development in Infants Notes A process of learning to show self- expression and how to interact with others Begins at 6 weeks Describe the.
THERAPEUTIC COMMUNICATION. INTRODUCTION:- Communication refers to the reciprocal exchange of information, ideas, beliefs, attitudes between persons or.
International Child Development Programmes AIM, OBJECTIVE AND COMPONENTS OF THE ICDP PROGRAMME N.Armstrong 2011.
Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning Guidelines Training - Revised November 2015 Texas Infant, Toddler, and Three-Year-Old Early Learning.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication Communication and Social Behaviour.
Learning Objectives State the importance of communication with older adults.
Professionalization of Pre-school Teachers Zora Syslová.
Unit 3 Neurobiology & Communication
Therapeutic Communication West Coast University NURS 204.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices. Five Guidelines For Developmentally Appropriate Practices.
Chapter 10 The Child from Birth to Four Months of Age ©2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
March 12, 2016 Collette Gallegos & Evelyn Balestra.
Communication Part I Dr.Ali Al-Juboori. Communication is the process by which information is exchanged between the sender and receiver. The six aspects.
COMMUNICATION.
Building Stronger Families Protective Factors framework
Presentation transcript:

Tirussew Teferra, Professor Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia March,2012 Mediaional Intervention For Sensitizing Caregivers [MISC ] Mediaional Intervention For Sensitizing Caregivers [MISC ]

MISC MIC [ More Intelligent Child ] MIC [ More Intelligent Child ] MISC [Process ] Mediational Intervention for Sensitizing Caregivers MISC [Process ] Mediational Intervention for Sensitizing Caregivers MISC [Objective] More Intelligent and Sensitive Child MISC [Objective] More Intelligent and Sensitive Child

Theoretical Foundation Theory of Mediated Learning Experience [ Feuerstein R, Pnina Klein 1990, Klein, P.S & Rye Henning 2004, Sameroff and Fiese,2000] Promoting Quality Interaction Assumptions : Child’s World Assumptions : Child’s World –Unplanned –Undifferentiated –Unfocussed

MISC cont… The child needs an adult to convey, interpret, analyze and understand his/her world.  Open inning the appetite]  Leads to discovery of learning World World Adult Child

MISC cont…  Objectives of the MISC  Promoting Quality Interaction  Contextualizing Child Rearing (Identification of the Socio- cultural Child Rearing practices),  Creating Expressive Affective Communication  Improve parents perceptions of the child &  Enhancing Whole Child Development.

“YES-Cycle” “YES-Cycle” CHILD CAREGIVER giver

“NO-CYCLE” CHILD CREGIVER Little eye contact

Cycles of Interaction Yes – Cycle Body contact Body contact Eye contact Eye contact Smiling face Smiling face Responding the child’s behavior Responding the child’s behavior Following the child’s lead Following the child’s lead Turning-taking /sharing of feelings) Turning-taking /sharing of feelings) No-cycle Lack of sensitivity Lack of sensitivity No turn-taking No turn-taking No exchange of emotions No exchange of emotions Commands and shouts Commands and shouts Little eye-contact Little eye-contact No follow up to the child’s initiatives No follow up to the child’s initiatives

MISC Principles  Focusing (Drawing attention)  Mediation of Meaning/Naming  Transcendence/ Expansion  Mediation of Feelings Competence  Mediation of Regulation of behavior

Application of MISC Principles Focusing (Catching the Child's Attention) Focusing (Catching the Child's Attention) –Intentionality & Reciprocity –Turn-taking –Eye Contact –Positioning Insights : Verbal and nonverbal/physical contact See it ! Taste it !, Touch! Hold it ! Smell it ! Listen !

Application of MISC Principles Mediation of Meaning Mediation of Meaning –Naming & expressing affect –Identifying surrounding objects, animals, plants, flowers –Situations for mediation bathing, feeding walking etc Insights : Appreciation, admiration, exaggeration, changing the intonation of voice and astonishment, changing of pitch and volume It is nice ! I like it very much! It is beautiful! Smile ! It is nice ! I like it very much! It is beautiful! Smile !

Application of MISC Principles Transcendence/Expansion Transcendence/Expansion –Going beyond the concrete experience, –Connecting and explaining –Clarification of processes –Discuss about things not seen and heard –Relate the present to the past and the future Insights: Identification of relevant themes for discussion. Why questions !

Application of MISC Principles Mediation of feelings of Competence Mediation of feelings of Competence –Expression of satisfaction or recognition in response to the task accomplished in good timing –Reinforcing with explanation Insights: Verbal and Nonverbal Great ! Fine ! Well done ! Clapping of hands ! Smiling!

Application of MISC Principles Regulation of behavior Regulation of behavior –Organizing and Planning –Planning before acting (reflective thinking) –Clarifying interests and goals –Matching ability to task –Managing the level of energy Insights : How ? When? Where ? Sequencing of steps !

Whole Child Development Social Emotional Physical Motor Cognitive Language

Discussion Points 1. Compare and contrast the behaviors of children brought-up in a No-Cycle and a Yes-Cycle behave ? Give examples of the respective child rearing scenarios. 2. Compare and contrast the behaviors of children brought-up with out and with a feeling of competence behave ? Give examples how parents and teachers practice these at home and at school. 3. How do you think children brought-up without understanding their surrounding [with out meaning] behave ? Give examples how parents can assist children to make meaning out of their environment.

Discussion Points cont… 4. How do you think children who have no idea beyond the concrete experience would behave ? Identify strategies how parents can promote children’s learning beyond their concrete environment. 5. Discuss how do children brought-up with and without regulation of behavior behave ? Give examples how mothers or caregivers can promote regulation of behaviors.

Implications OF THE MISC PROGRAM 1. Extension of the program to different settings (preschools, primary schools, child care institutions & rehabilitation centers etc.) 2. Incorporation of Mediation framework in ECCE and teacher education programs. 3. Endorsement of MISC/ ICDP by WHO

Thank You !!