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9781573791632

A Study Guide to Educating Young Children: Exercises for Adult Learners

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781573791632

  • ISBN10:

    1573791636

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-01-02
  • Publisher: High/Scope Foundation

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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

This updated workbook will increase your competence and confidence in using the High/Scope Preschool Curriculum. Designed for early childhood college courses, inservice training, and independent study. Contains exercises that track the content of High/Scopeà ;'s preschool manual, Educating Young Children. Abundant, interactive exercises include hands-on exploration of materials, child studies, analysis of photos and scenarios in Educating Young Children, recollection and reflection about curriculum topics, trying out various support strategies, and making implementation plans.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction: Active Learning for Adults 3(1)
Who Needs a Study Guide? 3(1)
How Is This Guide Organized? 4(1)
Where Are the Answers? 4(1)
PART 1: THE ACTIVE LEARNING APPROACH 5(42)
Active Learning: The Way Children Construct Knowledge
7(8)
Experiencing Active Learning
7(1)
Photographs of Active Learners
7(1)
Active Learners You Have Observed
8(1)
Young Children and Adults Think. Differently, or Do They?
8(1)
Key Experiences as Action Statements
8(1)
Child Study: Watching and Listening to an Active Learner
8(1)
Adult Feelings About Child Initiative
8(2)
Materials for Active Learning
10(1)
Remembering Supportive Adults
10(1)
Identifying Adult Support
10(1)
Self-Study: Supporting Children's Active Learning
10(1)
Recognizing the Ingredients of Active Learning in Everyday Situations
11(1)
Defining Key Concepts
11(1)
Active Learning Issues to Ponder and Write About
11(4)
Related Publications
13(1)
Related Videos
13(2)
Establishing a Supportive Climate: The Basics of Positive Adult-Child Interactions
15(12)
Understanding the Concept of ``Sense of Self''
15(1)
Building Blocks of Human Relationships: Trust, Autonomy, Initiative, Empathy, Self-Confidence
15(1)
A Closer Look at Empathy and Self-Esteem
16(1)
Contrasting Social Climates and Interaction Styles
16(1)
Experiencing the Elements of Support and Their Opposites
17(1)
Adults and Children Sharing Control
18(1)
Sharing Conversational Control
18(1)
Focusing on Children's Strengths
19(1)
Child Study: Observing a Child's Strengths and Interests
19(1)
Forming Authentic Relationships With Children
19(1)
Making a Commitment to Supporting Children's Play
20(1)
Child Study: Observing Types of Play
20(1)
Playing With Children's Toys and Materials
20(1)
Adopting a Problem-Solving Approach to Social Conflict
21(1)
Using the Elements of Support in Everyday Situations
22(1)
Self-Study: Trying Out Supportive Adult-Child Interaction Strategies
22(1)
``Sense of Self'' Revisited
22(1)
Self-Assessment: Supportive Adult-Child Interactions
22(3)
Supportive Interaction Issues to Ponder and Write About
25(2)
Related Publications
25(1)
Related Videos
25(2)
Involving Families in Active Learning Settings
27(12)
Creating an Active Learning Environment Based on Family Life
27(1)
Extending the Elements of Support to Families
27(1)
Valuing Families
28(1)
Examining Who We Are and Where We Came From
28(1)
Home Visiting
29(1)
Taking Part in Community Life
30(1)
Learning About Children Through Observation
30(1)
Reaching Out to Families
30(1)
Creating Positive Relationships With Families
31(1)
Seeking Our Better Selves
31(2)
``Hot Button'' Issues
33(1)
Self-Assessment: Parent Involvement
33(1)
Family Involvement Issues to Ponder and Write About
33(6)
Related Publications
36(3)
Working in Teams: Adult Collaboration to 'Promote Active Learning
39(8)
Working As a Team
39(1)
Recalling Team Experiences
39(1)
Observing Teaching Teams
39(1)
Choosing to Collaborate
40(1)
Learning to Level: Open Communication
40(1)
Gathering Accurate Information About Children
40(2)
Child Study: Observing a Child's Actions and Language
42(1)
Interpreting Observations
42(1)
Sharing Team Responsibilities
43(1)
Including Volunteers on the Team
43(1)
Self-Assessment: Teamwork
43(1)
Teamwork Issues to Ponder and Write About
43(4)
Related Publications
45(2)
PART 2: THE ACTIVE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT 47(76)
Arranging and Equipping Spaces for Active Learners
49(16)
An Ideal Place to Be
49(1)
Childhood Memories of Play
49(1)
Making Play Space Inviting
49(1)
Providing Pleasant Spaces for Eating, Napping, and Personal Storage
50(1)
Arranging Play Spaces to Meet Particular Needs
50(1)
Materials With Meaning for Children
50(3)
Scrap, Natural, and ``Real'' Materials
53(1)
Materials Lists
53(1)
Child Study: Favorite Materials
54(1)
Materials Expert
55(1)
Materials That Worry Adults and Satisfy Children
55(1)
Storing and Labeling Materials
56(1)
Examining Interest Areas
56(1)
Dividing Space Into Interest Areas
56(1)
Arranging an Outdoor Play Space
56(2)
Equipping an Outdoor Play Area
58(1)
Children's Role in Room Arrangement
59(1)
Self-Assessment: Physical Learning Environment
59(1)
Space Arrangement and Equipment Issues to Ponder and Write About
59(6)
Related Publications
62(1)
Related Videos
62(3)
The High/Scope Daily Routine-A Framework for Active Learning
65(6)
Defining an Active Learning Daily Routine
65(1)
Parts of the Daily Routine
65(1)
Program Length and Predictability
66(1)
Sequencing the Daily Routine
66(1)
How Do Adults Support Children Throughout the Daily Routine?
67(1)
Child Study: Active Learning Within a Supportive Climate Throughout the Daily Routine
67(1)
Self Assessment: Daily Routine
67(1)
Daily Routine Issues to Ponder and Write About
67(4)
Related Publications
68(1)
Related Videos
68(3)
The High/Scope Plan-Do-Review Process
71(24)
Planning Time
71(1)
Intentions You Have Expressed, Plans You Have Made
71(1)
Child Study: Planning
71(1)
Self-Study: Planning
71(1)
Planning: Theories Behind the Practice
71(1)
Elements of the Planning Process
72(1)
Why We Encourage Young Children to Plan
73(1)
Child Study: The Development of Planning
73(1)
How Children Indicate Their Plans
73(1)
Types of Plans Children Make
73(1)
The Development of Children's Planning Over Time
74(1)
Supporting the Planning Process: Photographs of Adults
74(1)
Identifying Support Strategies in Ruth's Planning Time
74(1)
Adult Attitudes About Children's Planning
74(1)
Focusing on Children at Planning Time
75(1)
Trying Out Planning Games and Experiences
75(1)
Ways of Conversing With Children About Their Plans
75(1)
Self-Study: Recording and Analyzing Planning Time Conversations
76(1)
Keeping a Planning Time Journal
76(1)
Valuing Children's Plans
76(1)
Planning Scenarios: What Would You Do?
76(1)
Self-Assessment: Planning Time
77(1)
Work Time
78(1)
Why We Have Work Time
78(1)
Identifying Types of Play
78(1)
Child Study: Work Time
78(1)
Adult Attitudes Toward Work Time
79(1)
Effects of Room Arrangement on Children's Work Time Interactions
79(1)
Scanning the Interest Areas to Gain the Child's Perspective on Play
79(1)
Offering Comfort and Contact to Children at Work Time
80(1)
Adult Attitudes Toward Play
80(1)
Playing With Children at Work Time
80(1)
Conversing With Children at Work Time
81(1)
Practicing for Play Step-by-Step
82(1)
Encouraging Children's Problem Solving at Work Time
82(1)
Gathering Work Time Anecdotes
83(1)
Child Study: Adult Support at Work Time
83(1)
Work Time Scenarios: What Would You Do?
83(3)
Self-Study: Supporting Children at Work Time
86(1)
Self-Assessment: Work Time
87(1)
Recall Time
88(1)
Understanding the Elements of Recall
88(1)
Child Study: Recall
88(1)
How Children Recall
89(1)
Self-Study: Recall
89(1)
Examining Becki's Recall Time
89(1)
Supporting the Recall Process: Photos of Adults at Recall
90(1)
Adult Attitudes Toward Recall, Storytelling, and Reflection
90(1)
Making Recall Time Comfortable and Inviting
90(1)
Trying Out Games and Experiences for Recall Time
90(1)
Supporting Children's Recall Conversations, Reflections, and Stories
91(1)
Recall Time Scenarios: What Would You Do?
91(1)
Keeping a Recall Journal
92(1)
Self-Study: Videotaping Planning and Recall Times
92(1)
Self-Assessment: Recall Time
92(1)
Planning, Work, and Recall Issues to Ponder and Write About
92(3)
Related Publications
92(1)
Related Videos
93(2)
Group Times, Outside Times, Transition Times
95(28)
Small-Group Time
95(1)
Experiencing Small-Group Time
95(1)
Examining Three Small-Group Times in Early Childhood Settings
95(1)
Active Learning at Small-Group Time
95(1)
Balancing Adult Initiative With Adult Support at Small-Group Time
96(1)
Small-Group Time: Why Bother?
96(1)
Meeting Places for Small Groups
96(1)
Observing Catherine at Small-Group Time
97(1)
Child Study: Small-Group Time
97(1)
Forming Small Groups
97(1)
Planning Active Learning Small-Group Times
97(4)
Exploring Potential Small-Group-Time Materials
101(1)
Looking at Becki's Egg-Coloring Small-Group Time
101(1)
Observing a Small-Group Time
102(1)
Self-Study: Plan, Do, and Review a Small-Group Time
102(2)
Small-Group Scenarios: What Would You Do?
104(1)
Small-Group-Time Issues to Ponder and Write About
104(1)
Large-Group Time
105(1)
Recalling Large-Group Experiences
105(1)
Examining Three Large-Group Times in Early Childhood Settings
105(1)
A Rationale for Large-Group-Time
105(1)
Sharing Control With Children at Large-Group Time
105(1)
Large-Group Time From a Child's Point of View
106(1)
Child Study: Large-Group Time
106(1)
Planning Active Learning Large-Group Times
106(4)
Looking Closely at a Large-Group Time
110(1)
Drawing Children Into Large-Group Time
110(1)
Making Large-Group Experiences Participatory
110(1)
Observing a Large-Group Time
111(1)
Self-Study: Plan, Do, and Review a Large-Group Time
111(1)
Large-Group Scenarios: What Would You Do?
112(1)
Self-Assessment: Small-Group Time and Large-Group Time
113(1)
Large-Group-Time Issues to Ponder and Write About
113(1)
Outside Time and Transitions
114(1)
Remembering Outdoor Play
114(1)
Child Study: Outside Time
114(1)
Examining Children's Outdoor Play
114(3)
Adult Attitudes Toward Playing Outside With Children
117(1)
Supporting Children's Outdoor Play
117(1)
Child Study: Adult Support at Outside Time
117(1)
Outside Time Scenarios: What Would You Do?
118(1)
Self-Study: Supporting Children at Outside Time
118(1)
A Personal Consideration of the Nature of Transitions
119(1)
Child Study: Transitions
119(1)
Children's Needs at Transition Times
119(1)
The Adult's Role at Transition Times
119(1)
Self-Study: Supporting Children at Transition Times
120(1)
Transition Scenarios: What Would You Do?
120(1)
Self-Assessment: Transitions
120(1)
Outside Time and Transition Issues to Ponder and Write About
121(2)
Related Publications
122(1)
Related Videos
122(1)
PART 3: KEY EXPERIENCES IN EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT 123(112)
Introduction to the High/Scope Key Experiences
125(8)
Recognizing Key Experiences
125(2)
Why Bother With Key Experiences?
127(1)
Everyday Uses of Key Experiences
127(3)
Key Experience Card Game
130(1)
Creating an Illustrated Key Experience List
130(1)
Key Experience Issues to Ponder and Write About
131(2)
Related Publications
131(2)
Creative Representation
133(12)
Creating Representations
133(1)
Experiencing and Recalling Representations
133(1)
Understanding Creative Representation
133(1)
Starting With Direct Experiences
134(1)
The Role of Imitation in Creative Representation
135(1)
Interpreting Representations Made by Others
135(1)
Pretending and Role Playing
136(1)
Making Models
136(1)
Drawing and Painting
137(1)
Supporting Children's Creative Representation Throughout the Day
138(2)
Child Study: Creating a Creative Representation Portfolio
140(1)
Creative Representation Scenarios: What Would You Do?
140(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Creative Representation Support Strategies
141(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Creative Representation
141(1)
Further Understanding of the Creative Representation Process
141(2)
Creative Representation Issues to Ponder and Write About
143(2)
Related Publications
143(1)
Related Videos
143(2)
Language and Literacy
145(12)
Speaking, Listening, Writing, and Reading
145(1)
Recalling Your Own Experiences With Language and Literacy
145(1)
Understanding Whole Language and Emergent Literacy
146(1)
Language Begins With the Desire to Communicate
146(1)
Describing the World of Experience
147(1)
Enjoying Language
147(1)
Early Writing
147(1)
Early Reading
148(1)
Requesting ``Real'' Writing
149(1)
Supporting Children's Language and Literacy Throughout the Day
149(2)
Child Study: Creating a Language and Literacy Portfolio
151(1)
Language and Literacy Scenarios: What Would You Do?
151(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Language and Literacy Support Strategies
152(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Language and Literacy
152(1)
Language and Literacy Issues to Ponder and Write About
152(5)
Related Publications
154(1)
Related Videos
154(3)
Initiative and Social Relations
157(14)
Initiating and Carrying Out Individual and Group Work
157(1)
Recalling Your Own Initiatives and Relationships
157(1)
Understanding Initiative and Social Relations
158(1)
Expressing Intentions
158(1)
Problem Solving
158(1)
Taking Care of One's Own Needs
159(1)
Expressing Feelings in Words
159(1)
Participating in Group Routines
159(1)
Being Aware of the Needs of Others
159(1)
Building Relationships
160(1)
Playing Together
160(1)
Solving Social Conflicts
161(1)
Supporting Children's Initiative and Social Relations Throughout the Day
161(1)
Child Study: Creating an Initiative and Social Relations Portfolio
162(1)
Initiative and Social Relations Scenarios: What Would You Do?
162(3)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Initiative and Social Relations Support Strategies
165(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Initiative and Social Relations
165(1)
Initiative and Social Relations Issues to Ponder and Write About
165(6)
Related Publications
168(1)
Related Videos
168(3)
Movement
171(10)
Moving in a Variety of Ways
171(1)
Recalling Movement Experiences
171(1)
Moving in Place
172(1)
Moving From Place to Place
172(1)
Moving With Objects
172(1)
Moving Creatively
173(1)
Describing Movement
173(1)
Making Up and Trying Out Movement Directions
173(1)
Feeling and Expressing Steady Beat
173(1)
Supporting Children as They Move Throughout the Day
174(1)
Child Study: Creating a Movement Portfolio
175(1)
Movement Scenarios: What Would You Do?
175(2)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Movement Support Strategies
177(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Movement
177(1)
Movement Issues to Ponder and Write About
177(4)
Related Publications
177(2)
Related Recordings
179(2)
Music
181(8)
Exploring Music
181(1)
Recalling Your Own Experiences With Music
181(1)
Moving to Music
182(1)
Enjoying the World of Sound
182(1)
Vocal Exploration
182(1)
Developing Melody
182(1)
Singing Songs
183(1)
Playing Musical Instruments
183(1)
Supporting Young Children as They Hear, Move to, and Make Music Throughout the Day
183(2)
Child Study: Creating a Music Portfolio
185(1)
Music Scenarios: What Would You Do?
185(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Music Support Strategies
185(1)
Child Assessment: COR Item Related to Music
186(1)
Music Issues to Ponder and Write About
186(3)
Related Publications
187(1)
Related Recordings
187(2)
Classification: Recognizing Similarities and Differences
189(10)
Exploring and Describing Attributes and Organizing Things Into Groups
189(1)
Recalling Real-Life Experiences With Classification
190(1)
Understanding Classification
190(1)
Exploring and Describing Similarities, Differences, and Attributes
191(1)
Shapes
191(1)
Sorting and Matching
191(1)
Using and Describing Something in Several Ways
192(1)
Focusing on Two or More Attributes at Once
192(1)
Some and All
192(1)
Using Not Statements
192(1)
Supporting Children's Classification Throughout the Day
193(1)
Child Study: Creating a Classification Portfolio
193(2)
Classification Scenarios: What Would You Do?
195(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Classification Support Strategies
196(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Classification
196(1)
Classification Issues to Ponder and Write About
196(3)
Related Publications
197(1)
Related Video
197(2)
Seriation: Creating Series and Patterns
199(8)
Creating Series and Patterns
199(1)
Recalling Seriation Experiences
200(1)
Understanding Seriation
200(1)
Comparing Attributes
200(1)
Creating and Describing Series and Patterns
201(1)
Fitting Together Ordered Sets
201(1)
Supporting Children's Seriation Throughout the Day
201(1)
Child Study: Creating a Seriation Portfolio
202(1)
Seriation Scenarios: What Would You Do?
202(2)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Seriation Support Strategies
204(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Seriation
204(1)
Seriation Issues to Ponder and Write About
204(3)
Related Publications
205(2)
Number
207(10)
Comparing, Arranging Objects in One-to-One Correspondence, and Counting
207(1)
Reconstructing the Pythagorean Theorem: A Concrete Math Experience for Adults
208(1)
Recalling Number Experiences
208(1)
Understanding Number
209(1)
Comparing Numbers of Things
209(1)
Arranging Things in One-to-One Correspondence
209(1)
Counting Things
210(1)
Supporting Children's Concept of Number Throughout the Day
210(1)
Child Study: Creating a Number Portfolio
211(1)
Number Scenarios: What Would You Do?
212(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Number Support Strategies
213(1)
Child Assessment: COR Items Related to Number
213(1)
Number Issues to Ponder and Write About
213(4)
Related Publications
214(3)
Space
217(10)
Filling, Fitting, and Shaping Things; Observing, Describing, and Interpreting Spatial Relations
217(1)
Recalling Space Experiences
217(1)
Understanding Space
218(1)
Filling and Emptying
218(1)
Fitting Together and Taking Apart
218(1)
Shaping and Arranging-Wrapping, Twisting, Stretching, Stacking, Enclosing
219(1)
Observing Things From Different Spatial Viewpoints
220(1)
Experiencing and Describing Positions, Directions, and Distances
220(1)
Interpreting Spatial Relations in Representations
220(1)
Supporting Children's Understanding of Space Throughout the Day
220(1)
Child Study: Creating a Space Portfolio
221(2)
Space Scenarios: What Would You Do?
223(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Space Support Strategies
224(1)
Child Assessment: COR Item Related to Space
224(1)
Space Issues to Ponder and Write About
224(3)
Related Publications
225(1)
Related Video
225(2)
Time
227(8)
Experiencing Time Rates, Intervals, and Sequences
227(1)
Recalling Experiences With Time
228(1)
Understanding Time
228(1)
Stopping and Starting
228(1)
Rates of Movement
228(1)
Time Intervals
229(1)
Sequences of Events
229(1)
Supporting Children's Understanding of Time Throughout the Day
229(1)
Child Study: Creating a Time Portfolio
230(1)
Time Scenarios: What Would You Do?
231(1)
Implementation Study: Trying Out Time Support Strategies
232(1)
Child Assessment: COR Item Related to Time
232(1)
Time Issues to Ponder and Write About
232(3)
Related Publications
233(1)
Related Video
233(2)
Index 235

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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