Continuity and Change in Early Childhood Education Chapter 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Advertisements

A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE SCHOOL READINESS:. WHERE DID WE START? 1999 : KSDE began working with Kansas Action for Children to define School Readiness 2000:
CHILD CARE PROGRAM COMPARISON
A Quality Rating System
Embedding Child and Family Outcomes into Practice – Part 1 Kathy Hebbeler ECO at SRI International Early Childhood Outcomes Center Webinar for the Massachusetts.
Welcome Community Leaders. Peninsula Partnership Leadership Council San Mateo County “The Big Lift”
Peninsula Partnership Leadership Council San Mateo County “The Big Lift”
Of the many research-based reasons to talk to young children, which do you find most compelling? A. There is a language input gap of 32 million words heard.
Continuity and Change in Early Childhood Education
1 When DAP Meets GAP Promoting Peaceful Coexistence between Developmentally Appropriate Practice & the Need to Address the Achievement Gap National Association.
Early Childhood Education EAG/FCPS Back-to-School Community Night.
Early Childhood Education FACTS The majority larger population without services in the United States are children 6 and under. 80% of the children under.
Bill Buchanan Ready Kids Conference Louisville June 2014 Count Down to New Eligibility Requirement for Kindergarten.
1 The Maryland Early Childhood Accountability System Program Effectiveness Based on Results for Children Maryland State Department of Education Division.
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Types of Early Childhood Programs 2. © Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only. Key Concepts  There are.
Discussion about PreK Systems in the United States.
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Research on the education and social benefits of preschool.
Policy Proposal Amy Peterman ADMS 628. Proposal To institute free Pre-kindergarten programs in all public elementary schools for children who are age.
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Welcome to the 1 st Annual Summer Early Childhood Public Policy Institute!
The Foundation for a Thriving New Mexico Economy: Success Begins at Birth Early Childhood Action Network 2008.
Raising Up Leaders: Why Quality Early Learning Matters April 28, 2009.
Unprecedented Opportunities New Challenges Diverse Perspectives M.-A. Lucas, Executive Director, Early Care and Education Consortium 2015 ECEC Invest in.
ELIZABETH BURKE BRYANT MAY 9, 2012 Building a Solid Foundation for Governors’ Education Reform Agendas through Strong Birth-to-3 rd Grade Policies.
The Early Learning Challenge Fund: Metrics and Data Danielle Ewen February 22, 2010.
National Head Start Association Leadership Institute January 29, 2009 Presentation by Joan Lombardi, Ph.D. Early Childhood Development: At the dawn of.
Joan Lombardi, Ph.D. April 12, 2007 Prepared for
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Early Childhood Education The Research Evidence Deborah Lowe Vandell December 11, 2003.
Special Education in the United States Susie Fahey and Mario Martinez.
Coming Together for Young Children and Families.  What we know  Where we have been  Where we are today  Where we need to go.
Daycare & Preschool Programs
Types of Early Childhood Programs
The Link Between Thriving Children and Economic Security: Creating Equity in Early Childhood for Our Common Good.
The Foundation for a Thriving New Mexico Economy: Success Begins at Birth Early Childhood Investment Committee 2008 Lt. Governor, Diane Denish NM Children’s.
Types of Early Childhood Programs
Children Entering School Ready to Learn The Maryland School Readiness Report what the school readiness data mean for Maryland’s children.
EARLYCHILDHOOD PROGRAMS AN EFFECTIVE INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE.
.. Why should we invest in early care and education in Estes Park?
> Tom Wolf, Governor Pedro Rivera, Acting Secretary of Education | Ted Dallas, Acting Secretary of Human Services Early Learning in Pennsylvania Today.
Foundations and Best Practices in Early Childhood Education: History, Theories and Approaches to Learning, 2 nd Edition © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc.
Key Points of IDEA ( Individual s with Disabilities Education Act) First reauthorized in 1991 under President Bush (the father) Reauthorized again in 1997,
Warner & Sower1 Chapter 1 Early Education’s Roots and Heritage.
Chapter 7: Achievement Gap Starts Early: Preschool Can Help PRESENTED BY CHAPTER 7 GROUP.
> Tom Corbett, Governor Carolyn Dumaresq, Acting Secretary of Education | Beverly Mackereth, Secretary of Public Welfare Early Learning in Pennsylvania.
Child Care Options Child Development
1 Core Pre-K Standards Review & Comment. Common Core Pre-K Standards Mounting evidence supports that a child’s earliest years, from birth to age eight,
> Tom Corbett, Governor Carolyn Dumaresq, Acting Secretary of Education | Beverly Mackereth, Secretary of Public Welfare Governor’s Proposed Budget
Susan K. Urahn Director of Education The Pew Charitable Trusts Governors Forum on Quality Preschool December 15, 2003 Orlando, Florida TheRole of State.
Chapter 2 Types of Early Childhood Programs.  In this chapter, you will learn about  the distinct differences among the many childhood programs:  philosophies.
The Center for IDEA Early Childhood Data Systems Sharing is Good for Kids Kathy Hebbeler NERCC Part C Coordinators Meeting April 24, 2013.
Warm-up All-in-the-Family Daycare My mom has offered to watch my 15-month-old when I go back to work next month. Part of me loves the idea: I know she.
Section 1. Introduction Orientation to Virginia’s QRIS.
©2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 10 Quality Programs in Early Childhood Settings.
Why should you care about diversity?. 2 There are significant disparities in the education, economic well- being, and health of children in the U.S. based.
ECE II Objective 1.01 Types of early childhood programs.
Background Since 2009, key funders in Guilford County have explored what it would take to transform the early childhood system so that more children enter.
Rationale for Inclusion Legal Mandates Head Start Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Americans with Disabilities Act Benefits for children with.
Presentation by Joan Lombardi, Ph.D Inter-American Symposium: Policies and Strategies for the Child’s Successful Transition to Socialization and Schools.
ABC ______________________ are the simplest forms of direct observation. a. Anecdotal records b. Checklists c. Rating scales.
Substitute Care Why do we need it? Working parents Single parents with a full time job Parents feel children would benefit Relief from caring for child.
Individual Family Service Plans vs
Governor Wolf’s Budget Proposal FY 17-18
Types of Early Childhood Programs
WJCS Parent Child Home Program bridging the academic achievement gap
Types of Early Childhood Programs
ECED 263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education
Inequality Starts Before Kindergarten
ECED 263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education
Presentation transcript:

Continuity and Change in Early Childhood Education Chapter 1

Describe some of your values/opinions about early childhood:

I. Definitions A. Early childhood education is a diverse field that serves children from birth to age eight. B. NAEYC: stands for National Association for the Education of Young Children. *It is the largest organization of early childhood educators. *It sets standards for programs and teacher preparation. *Sponsors voluntary Accreditation System – primary focus is the children Describe at least 2 ideas about NAEYC in your own words Test Question

C. Early Childhood Education is on the rise because policy makers, parents and researchers consider it essential to foster school readiness and long-term success in life. What does this statement mean to you?

D.Early Childhood Groups *Infants and toddlers, birth to 36 months *Preschoolers: 3 and 4 year olds *Kindergarteners: 5 and 6 year olds *Primary Grades: 1,2,& 3

II. Early Childhood Educators A. Need to be intentional teachers. B. This means they have a purpose for what they do and can explain that purpose. * are committed and engaged *They are patient and responsive *They are playful and flexible Write two of these ideas that you had not thought of before Why is this important? Test Question

III. Types of Early Childhood Settings A.SCHOOLS: Children in Kindergarten to 3 rd grade Public Schools Charter Schools Private Schools Independently operated, publically funded, greater flexibility, parents can choose Privately owned, Montessori and Challenger are examples Test Question

B.Preschools: children 3,4, and 5 years old Can be Private or Public Prekindergartens (Pre-K) Parent Cooperatives Laboratory Schools 3 & 4 Year olds, usually in public school Owned, operated and partially staffed by parents Operated by colleges, model for student teachers We are a Lab School

C. Head Start/Early Head Start 3 facts you did not know Helps infants, toddlers and families Income eligible families 3, 4, 5 year olds in centers and home based programs Provides education, health, nutritional, social and other services Purpose is to promote school readiness Federally funded for low income families Test Question

D.Family Child Care Homes *Care given in private home, small group of children *Setting of choice for parents of infants and toddlers *Birth through school age *Individuals and groups

E.Child Care Centers: Group program to provide care while parents are at work * For profit or nonprofit *Infants and toddlers *Ages 3,4,5 *Before and after school for school age children Describe 2 facts Test Question

IV. Regulation of Childcare Facilities *NACCRRA (National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies) *Standards vary from state to state *NACCRRA concludes that state standards fall short in providing basic protection for children’s health and safety and promoting development Test Question

V. Special Needs Children A.Inclusion: services for children with disabilities and specials needs in a setting where their typically developing peers are served. Describe inclusion in your own words Test Question

VI. Brain Research A.First three years of life critical B.Positive experiences literally grow babies brains C.Negative experiences (abuse, prolonged stress) have dire consequences for brain development D.Early intervention can ameliorate (improve) negative affects In your own words, describe two ideas you had not heard of.

VI. Participation in Early Childhood programs A.Has steadily increased B.In % of 5 year olds attended kindergarten C. In 2011 almost 95% attend kindergarten Test Question

D.Access to Early Childhood Programs: Those most likely to benefit are least likely to participate STATISTICS: *Children living in poverty less likely to attend than middle income children *Not enough slots for all low income children *Families with moderate income don’t qualify for Head Start and can’t afford private *Mother’s education and ethnicity affects participation Why do you think this is true? Describe 2 statistics in your own words

**Chicago Child-Parent Centers: *Provide preschool and kindergarten for low income families *Give continued support and intervention in early elementary school *Result: higher school achievement, better social adjustment, lower dropout rates

***Perry Preschool Project *Began in early 1960’s *First study to demonstrate lasting effects of high quality preschool education on educational and economic outcomes Test Question Explain what the Perry Preschool Project is in your own words.

E.Achievement Gap: *Difference in achievement between African American and Latino children and their white peers REASONS: *race and ethnicity are strongly associated with socioeconomic status *Inequity in socioeconomic status is most important predictor of child’s cognitive skills *Children who begin school behind tend to stay behind Describe 1 reason in your own words. Test Question

VIII. CONCLUSIONS Today there is more focus on: Standards and Accountability Increased Teacher Qualifications Scientifically based practices

Describe the most interesting thing you learned from this.