 ECE II and ECE III.  Watching children and recording (documenting) capabilities over time.  This information is then used as the basis for curriculum.

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Presentation transcript:

 ECE II and ECE III

 Watching children and recording (documenting) capabilities over time.  This information is then used as the basis for curriculum decisions when planning for one child or groups.

 Inform teacher of developmental needs  Gain insights into your children – how do they learn? What are their interests?  Individual and classroom problems can be identified  Identification of special needs  Compare what you see to what children should be doing at certain ages (milestones)  Useful in parent conferences (especially works well if documented – keep records)  Evaluating your program – are there safety issues? Does there need to be more rigor? What can be done better, quicker, cheaper?

 Initial – beginning assessment, a baseline, a snapshot of the child  Ongoing – takes more time, tracks progress, compares past to present, show growth

 FORMAL – planned, students and adults are aware of your visit because you are looking for something specific  INFORMAL – not obvious, may still be there to look for something in particular  Children are naturally CURIOUS and will want to know what you are doing and why – Answer HONESTLY. Avoid keeping the conversation going.  In other words – blend in with the crowd unless you and the observed have it planned.

 Be sure to consult parents and families  Usually safest to have written consent form signed  If simply using for educational purposes, do not attach student names to images  Always ask permission before observing any student or class from the teacher whether recording images or not

 Anecdotal records (must be objective) – write what happens verbatim  Checklist – records presence or absence of specific traits or behaviors – check off developmental milestones  Participation chart – gain insight on specific behaviors – record when children fall asleep at nap time or record what centers a child spent time in for certain periods of time  Rating scales – record the degree to which something is present – example: a rubric

 Name: Carrie  Date: March 1, 2012  Age: 3  Setting: dramatic play center  Time: 8:30- 8:45  Observer: Mrs. Tabacchi  Incident: Carrie went directly to the dramatic play center when she arrived at school. She placed the cash register at a table. Tony entered. He stepped behind the cash register and said, “I want to play with this.” Carrie said, “No, I had it first!” Then using her arm, she hit Tony and began pushing him away. Tony shrugged and walked away. As Tony walked away, a smile came across Carrie’s face.

 Student: Wyatt Anderson  Age: __3__ years __6___ months  Date of observation: 2/9/12  Observer: Mrs. Tabacchi YESNO Catches ball with arms X Throws ball underhand X Completes forward somersault X Rides tricycle skillfully X

Time8:30-8:458:45 – 9:009:00-9:15 Sambba Emmanueldps Lizasam Jamiemsa Donavanmmm BBlock center DpDramatic play center Ssensory MManipulatives AArt center

 NAME: Jo Ellen  AGE: 4 years 1 month  OBSERVER: Mrs. Tabacchi  DATE: April 6, – never 2 - sometimes 3 - usually 4 - always Is patient and conscientious x Verbally expresses anger / frustration x Shows willingness to cooperate x

 Name two types of assessment tools.