Question: If social development is one of the most important developmental tasks of early childhood, why are we continuing to see academics pushed lower and lower into the elementary grades?
Quote: "All children are born capable of learning." Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Quote: "Every time a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man [humankind]." - Rabindranath Tagore
Fact: Context is defined as an assortment of external factors and processes that combine to form a setting that makes someone else feel "at home".
Question: How can we as teachers handel a situtation where the student has not been taught acceptable social behaviors for a classroom enviornment, but their parents allow the behavior? For example, what if the child curses in the classroom and the parents allow it at home.
Quote:"Denying children their culture is denying their identies." Jaipaul Roopnarine & James Johnson (2005)
Face: "Home, parents and the environment in which the child grows and develops provides the information and skills viaal to successfully meeting the challenges of daily life."
Question: What do you do as an educator with a case of racial prejudice in class, bedsides information how can you correct the behavior?
Fact: By the time they enter preschool at age 3 or 4, children already have a sense of racial attributes. - Katz, 2003; Sheets & Hollins, 1990 Quote: Although identity development is seen mainly as the task of adolescence, its beginnings are undeniably found in the early childhood years. – Nogera, 2003 Question: What resources are available for teachers who want to bring in the different languages of their children into classroom?
Fact: All children experience and share the process of developement in much the same way, regradless of where they live. pg 123 Quote: "I am what I am." pg134 Question: What can we do to make sure bias does not turn into prejudice?
Quote: "Every time a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man[humankind]." Fact: Factors that influence development are: culture, genetic traits, context of development and home enviroment Culture is the main element in the formation of identity. Children tend to notice most frequently: hair texture, skin color, color and shape of eyes, tone of voice, height, weight, orthopedic impairments, and neurological impairments. Quote: "All children are capable of learning."
quote: "All children are born capable of learning." - Jean-Jaceques Rousseau, pg. 119
fact: Successful multicultural teaching that meets the needs of young children can only happen when the early educator considers the developmental characteristics of young learners.
Fact: Research confirms that the development of the child is influenced by the circumstances, culture, lifestyle, and habits of parents during the nine months before birth.
Quote: "The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color-line." W.E.B. Du Bois
Question: What would be a good way of handling a situation in which a student is using language that is acceptable at home, but that you feel is inappropriate?
"denying children their culture is denying their identity."
Fact: how children develop and display their attitude and ideas about others in the classroom.
Question: What should we do when we observe children saying things such as "that's a girls job" or "only boys play sports" how do we explain the variation in gender roles?
Quote: Around the age of 8 children will be able not only to describe themselves as members of a group but also to notice the traits of other cultural groups (Phinney & Rotheram 1987)
Fact: When teacher organize their classrooms to provide experiences that invite social interaction among both boys and girls boundaries created by gender are lessened. (Thorne 1993)
Question: How do we make our students and classroom inviting and accepting to a child with disabilities?
Question: What does the teacher do when a child in thier classroom is very bright but repeatedly makes bad decisions, because of the lack of discipline in thier home?
Quote: "Adults play a leading role in the socialization of children." (pg 129)
Fact: However, research does indicate that awareness of differences as representative of race or ethnicity is developed through the influence of the family and the social environment.
Quest: Within the first 4 chps we've discussed "sensitive" issues dealing with acceptance, race, diversity..; As teachers we are "classroom psycolgists" and play an important role in our childrens upbringing through social interaction, education, social acceptance & individualism. My question, If we are to change children's thoughts and/or views about other races why does society support "quotas" to create a diverse work place rather than merit alone?
Fact: DCAP - central concept
Quote: The furthur you move into multicultural education, the more you will need to know about the children we teach.
QUOTE: “Uniqueness is the most common characteristic of all children.”
QUESTION: Do teachers of certain grade levels coordinate their lessons in accordance with teachers of the other grade levels, to insure that the lessons of different cultures and their lifestyle is taught year after year to help students get the best knowledge possible, and to allow their views on topics such as other cultures grow?
INTERESTING READING: On page 127, under the caption, it talks about how “uniqueness is the most common characteristic of all children.” Then it asks you to look at the picture and pick out the unique characteristics of the children. I believe this would be a great exercise for primary teachers to do with their students. To help them understand what being different is, and how there is nothing wrong with being different or unique.
Ashlee Stuver
ReplyDeleteQuestion: If social development is one of the most important developmental tasks of early childhood, why are we continuing to see academics pushed lower and lower into the elementary grades?
Quote: "All children are born capable of learning." Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Fact: Children in preschool notice skin color.
Amanda Griffith
ReplyDeleteQuote: "Every time a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man [humankind]." - Rabindranath Tagore
Fact: Context is defined as an assortment of external factors and processes that combine to form a setting that makes someone else feel "at home".
Question: How can we as teachers handel a situtation where the student has not been taught acceptable social behaviors for a classroom enviornment, but their parents allow the behavior? For example, what if the child curses in the classroom and the parents allow it at home.
Rita Hildebrand
ReplyDeleteQuote:"Denying children their culture is denying their identies." Jaipaul Roopnarine & James Johnson (2005)
Face: "Home, parents and the environment in which the child grows and develops provides the information and skills viaal to successfully meeting the challenges of daily life."
Question: What do you do as an educator with a case of racial prejudice in class, bedsides information how can you correct the behavior?
Fact: By the time they enter preschool at age 3 or 4, children already have a sense of racial attributes. - Katz, 2003; Sheets & Hollins, 1990
ReplyDeleteQuote: Although identity development is seen mainly as the task of adolescence, its beginnings are undeniably found in the early childhood years. – Nogera, 2003
Question: What resources are available for teachers who want to bring in the different languages of their children into classroom?
Question: How can teachers correct a students behavior at school without offending the parents who may allow those behaviors at home?
ReplyDeleteFact: By the time they enter preschool at age 3 or 4, children already have a sense of racial attributes. - Katz, 2003; Sheets & Hollins, 1990
Quote: "All children are born capable of learning." Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Quote:The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color-line. W.E.B. Du Bois
ReplyDeleteFact: If teaching children who speak a language different from English, make a commitment to use their language throughout the classroom.
Question: How can we incorporate multicultural education into everyday activities?
Question: What methods would you propose as ways of eliminating stereotypes in the classroom?
ReplyDeleteQuote: "Everytime a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man (humankind)."
Fact: Children learn and reflect the attitudes, behaviors, and gestures of people they interact with.
Fact: All children experience and share the process of developement in much the same way, regradless of where they live. pg 123
ReplyDeleteQuote: "I am what I am." pg134
Question: What can we do to make sure bias does not turn into prejudice?
Amy Brendle
ReplyDeleteQuote: "Denying children their culture is denying their identities."(p.126)
Fact: At as young as 4 years of age, children are able to describe themselves as members of an ethnic group. (p. 136)
Question: Is it necessary to intervene when you (the teacher) hear students involved in a discussion about gender roles?
Quote: "The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color-line." -W.E.B. Du Bois
ReplyDeleteFact: By the time they enter preschool at age 3 or 4, children already have a sense of racial attributes.
Question: How do you correct a young child's behavior that they have been exposed to at home without "stepping on the parents toes"?
Quote: "Every time a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man[humankind]."
ReplyDeleteFact: Factors that influence development are: culture, genetic traits, context of development and home enviroment
Culture is the main element in the formation of identity.
Children tend to notice most frequently: hair texture, skin color, color and shape of eyes, tone of voice, height, weight, orthopedic impairments, and neurological impairments.
Quote: "All children are capable of learning."
Quote: "Development consists of similar and diverse milestones. Awareness of developmental commonalities provides guidelines for classroom teachers."
ReplyDeleteFact: There are four key factors that influence development-Culture, Genetic traits, Context of development, and Home environment.
Question: How can teachers get the parents more involved in shaping a child's individual development?
Melody Ellsworth
ReplyDeletequestion: What is Racial Awareness?
quote: "All children are born capable of learning." - Jean-Jaceques Rousseau, pg. 119
fact: Successful multicultural teaching that meets the needs of young children can only happen when the early educator considers the developmental characteristics of young learners.
Emily Murdock
ReplyDeleteFact:
Research confirms that the development of the child is influenced by the circumstances, culture, lifestyle, and habits of parents during the nine months before birth.
Quote:
"The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color-line." W.E.B. Du Bois
Question:
What would be a good way of handling a situation in which a student is using language that is acceptable at home, but that you feel is inappropriate?
"denying children their culture is denying their identity."
ReplyDeleteFact: how children develop and display their attitude and ideas about others in the classroom.
Question: What should we do when we observe children saying things such as "that's a girls job" or "only boys play sports" how do we explain the variation in gender roles?
Jessica Walker
Taylor Cunningham
ReplyDeleteQuote: Around the age of 8 children will be able not only to describe themselves as members of a group but also to notice the traits of other cultural groups (Phinney & Rotheram 1987)
Fact: When teacher organize their classrooms to provide experiences that invite social interaction among both boys and girls boundaries created by gender are lessened. (Thorne 1993)
Question: How do we make our students and classroom inviting and accepting to a child with disabilities?
"Everytime a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man [humankind]."- Rabindranath Tagore
ReplyDeleteAt age 4 children can identify themselves as a certain ethnic group.
How do you teach children about their differences without making them feel uncomfortable?
Ashley Stanton
Quote: "Every time a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man."
ReplyDeleteQuestion: How can we as educators accomodate to a child from more than one cultural background who is struggling with his or her cultural identity?
Fact: Culture plays a leading role in the way a child will learn to view the world.
Hillari Taylor
Nikki Cross
ReplyDeleteFact: On many occasions, speaking a different language has resulted in discrimination.
Quote: Teachers and Parents should encourage children to believe everything is possible.
Question: How do you properly teach or promote the learning of different languages without being discriminating?
Fact: Beginning at age 2, children show knowledge of their own sex.
ReplyDeleteQuote: "All children are capable of learning." -Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Question: How can teachers effectively teach children about gender equality?
Kailey Stroud
ReplyDeleteDo student teachers have the same rights?
"I seize any opportunity to bring community members to my classroom to share their experiences with my third-graders."
As a teacher you are required by law to report any suspected child abuse.
Taylor Arehart
ReplyDelete"Everytime a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man."
Beginning at age two children show knowledge of their gender differences.
Do you believe that race is a concept incomprehensible to children?
Question: What does the teacher do when a child in thier classroom is very bright but repeatedly makes bad decisions, because of the lack of discipline in thier home?
ReplyDeleteQuote: "Adults play a leading role in the socialization of children." (pg 129)
Fact: However, research does indicate that awareness of differences as representative of race or ethnicity is developed through the influence of the family and the social environment.
Fact: Development is an integrated and coherent process experienced by all individuals.
ReplyDeleteQuote: "All chilren are born capable of learning."
Question: How can you go about teaching racial awareness in your classroom?
Quote: " Every time a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man [humankind]." -Rabindranath Tagore
ReplyDeleteFact: Adults play a leading role in the socialization of children.
Question: How can you as a teacher counteract gender stereotypes in the classroom?
Quote: "everytime a child is born it brings with it the hope that God is not yet disappointed with man (humankind): Rabindranath Tagore (1861)
ReplyDeleteQuestion: what if a child is raised up to be racist or something, how would we deal with that?
Fact: Home experiences are major force in shaping a child's individual development.
Quote: The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color line.
ReplyDeleteFact: Uniqueness is the most common characteristic of all children.
Question: Is multicultural education still effective if not in everyday activities but weekly or monthly.
Quest: Within the first 4 chps we've discussed "sensitive" issues dealing with acceptance, race, diversity..; As teachers we are "classroom psycolgists" and play an important role in our childrens upbringing through social interaction, education, social acceptance & individualism. My question, If we are to change children's thoughts and/or views about other races why does society support "quotas" to create a diverse work place rather than merit alone?
ReplyDeleteFact: DCAP - central concept
Quote: The furthur you move into multicultural education, the more you will need to know about the children we teach.
F~As early as preschool years, children begin to aquire a self-concept.
ReplyDeleteUs future teachers, lets be aware of this!
Q~What kind of ideas could an instructor use to allow kids to interact positively w chldren of cultures other than thier own?
Quote~"ALL children are born capable of learning."
QUOTE: “Uniqueness is the most common characteristic of all children.”
ReplyDeleteQUESTION: Do teachers of certain grade levels coordinate their lessons in accordance with teachers of the other grade levels, to insure that the lessons of different cultures and their lifestyle is taught year after year to help students get the best knowledge possible, and to allow their views on topics such as other cultures grow?
INTERESTING READING: On page 127, under the caption, it talks about how “uniqueness is the most common characteristic of all children.” Then it asks you to look at the picture and pick out the unique characteristics of the children. I believe this would be a great exercise for primary teachers to do with their students. To help them understand what being different is, and how there is nothing wrong with being different or unique.