Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Ece 20 Soc Study m2 To Print
Ece 20 Soc Study m2 To Print
Ece 20 Soc Study m2 To Print
EXERCISE 2
Search on the worksheet that can be used in teaching during the month of November
ASSESSMENT
A. In another A4 bond paper make a list of activities that will encourage critical thinking
skills for kindergarten or pre-schoolers. Choose one discuss it on how to do the aid
activity.
One of the most crucial talents that today's youngsters will need in the future is the
ability to think critically. Children in today's fast-paced world must be able to do
much more than memorize a list of facts; they must be critical thinkers who can
analyze, compare, contrast, draw inferences, and produce higher-order thinking skills.
Here are some suggestions and ideas to assist children develop critical
thinking skills:
B. In a lower part of your paper summarize the basic goals of preschool education.
When thinking about your child's education, it's tempting to get caught up in
the future, but don't forget about the now. Early education is just as important
as later education since it builds the foundation for later education. Read on to
learn about the important goals of a good preschool or early childhood
education program.
1) Intellectual Development
"The most rapid brain changes and developments happen in the first five
years of life. In fact, humans learn more in the first five years then from the
rest of our years combined!"*Cutting-edge research is showing more clearly
than ever as to how important the early years of your child's education and
development matter. The time your child spends in the first five years will
shape their cognitive, social, and linguistic capabilities, which contributes to
their academic and professional success for the rest of their life. Preschool
programs give your child a head start. Beyond a list of subjects, early
childhood education is also planned to awaken a love of learning in your
child.
2) Physical Development
Adults have a host of physical abilities that we don’t even think about, and
probably don’t even remember learning. Many of these were learned during
early childhood and these are the exact skills that are taught in preschool. This
covers basic physical skills like balance, coordination, body awareness, and
motor planning. But physical development also includes fine motor skills and
overall muscle control. For example, your child should learn hand-eye
coordination as well as how to master bathroom skills.
2) Emotional Development
Our emotional well-being is central to who we are and how we approach the
world. Preschool and early childhood education helps your child get a solid
emotional base that will serve them well for the rest of their life. Main
emotional goals include helping your child get a sense of self-respect,
teaching them how to adjust to new situations, and building a willingness to
try new activities. For example, you and your child learns how to emotionally
handle separation from mom and dad in a safe and secure environment. Read
these tips: Morning Routine Tips for Kids With Separation Anxiety The best
way to teach these will vary from child to child, but experienced preschool
teachers are more than up to the task.
4) Social Development
We spend the majority of our time with others in our families, communities,
and workplaces, not to mention at school. Early childhood educators focus on
objectives such as getting along with other kids, getting along with adults,
learning to respect others, and thriving in a learning environment.
Preschool and early childhood education gave your children the foundational
social skills they'll need in kindergarten and beyond. These abilities will
improve children's self-esteem, their capacity to form good peer connections,
and their flexibility as they adjust to new situations and expectations.