Learner Ella Louie
LearnerForum Replies Created
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Some of the best ways to help children recognize their emotions and their responses is by giving them a space and letting them express how they’re feeling while giving them your full attention, and after they’re done talking talk to them and guide and help them come to a way to solve their issue.
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Take some time to yourself and talk with others about how they can help you
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Giving children a safe and fun space to be in and helping them express their emotions when they need to would help them build resiliency
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Personally I like to fidget with a stress ball, and take time to myself and play a game that makes me think like solitaire, it engages my brain and helps me reconfigure myself.
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Be with the kids, play with them, talk to them, get to know the kids on a personal level and learn what they like and dislike. Encourage them to be social with others.
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Yes, in case an emergency or something unexpected and negative occurs in the center.
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A crib with a firm mattress and nothing else inside of it besides a fitted sheet.
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Having a fun song/game that encourages each kid to move around based on what the song says or have them come up with their own movement
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You make them fun by having a good attitude about it and make it a positive thing, personally I use being able to do stuff afterwards as my “prize”
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I would first take the parents on a tour of the facilities and show them common safety procedures for kids like the furniture, then how doors and windows are locked and how we’d know if they were open. I’d show them the toilet area and how that space would normally be monitored by teachers.
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I would talk to my lead teacher about my concerns and see what they think, and keep an eye on the child afterwards, ask them about what I’m seeing in a way that shows that I care about them.
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I’ve recently thought about internet safety when talking to my friends parents about their 11 year old girl, and its hard thinking about internet safety since things have changed so much since I was a small child while also thinking about the childs freedom, trust, and letting them have privacy while also making sure they’re being safe at the same time. It’s a hard loop going around thinking about.
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My advice for creating and maintaining a relationship with parents is to be open with them, talk to them every time they drop off and pick up their kid and tell them what their kid did during class that day. Talking to them and being genuine when their kid does something wrong and always care for their child.
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If I were a parent three important things I would need from a child care provider are, the knowledge that my child is not in any danger while they are there, that they’re in a safe place with fun games and mentally and physically stimulating activities, and staff who I feel like care about my child and somebody I feel my child could form a relationship with.
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Some ways you get get children engaged in an activity is by making it interactive and give them a chance to be creative and effect what you’re doing with the group
