Learner sari sow
LearnerForum Replies Created
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naming feelings, discussing emotions in books and movies, and using play to explore feelings
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In early childhood education, compassion fatigue often arises from the continuous need to manage challenging behaviors and diverse needs, and provide emotional support to young children who may have encountered stressful or traumatic situations
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Examples of Responsive Behaviours include, but are not limited to: Hitting, Kicking, Biting, Scratching, Spitting, Throwing things, Hurting self or others, Sexually expressive behaviours, Pacing/Wandering, Eating/Drinking harmful substances, Hiding/Hoarding, Repetitive vocalizations, Shouting.
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1. Physical Activity and Exercise2. Healthy Eating3. Relaxation Techniques4. Time Management and Organization
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I would like to encourage you to use discipline and all of the aspects of changing behavior instead of punishment.
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Written guidelines help staff to offer safe, healthy, appropriate, and supportive environments and interactions with children.
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Use a crib, bassinet or portable play yard with a firm, flat mattress and a fitted sheet.
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Greeting each child every morning, doing fun activities , showing them the games we played growing up wether it’s inside or outside, being able to do a game where each student gets to say their name and point out who were talking to
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Adventure walks – Turn exercise into an exploration. …Family challenges – A little competition can lead to a lot of fun. …Make screen time active time – The internet is full of kid-friendly workout videos. …Healthy teeth and healthy hands – It’s not enough to exercise, you have to keep yourself healthy.
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I would highlight that we hand wash before and after everything not only the caregivers but also the kids too. I would take them on a tour of our outdoor spaces, I would show them our first aid kits, and familiarize them with our procedure for documenting injuries and illness. Also the evacuation procedure, walkie-talkies, emergency plans, cleaning procedures, classroom layout, etc.
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If you suspect child abuse or neglect, your first step is to <mark>contact the appropriate authorities</mark>.
google.com
https://www.google.com/search?sca_esv=4406cf6fd9018030&rlz=1C1RXQR_enIN987IN987&cs=1&sxsrf=AE3TifO46uZyFdIwDifeLE1v6SBwCHDriw1748315788470&q=Washington+State+Department+of+Social+and+Health+Services+DSHS&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjb6ZHs18KNAxX_CjQIHTuOIbYQxccNegQIBhAB&mstk=AUtExfDZM5zciDhfYdfYYNrGuvq9aBfASpOLhiJ6SVvv-0rNDk6NeJqfglGlXiOjVTrLTa2OdjU14s0AS9mkenC3Bc27Rk2n5_lEiKQnPJYzRpNMfANg4QaQfUaYjJANMiTN3UUs6c6ir1AGkjB0m-1knygNdLU3Pv4s3Fhh_Siqi9VN7JeHg247lVCHE6gW0B0h0THNe9S4iHNNqDAZzINqqSbBzj9-g2CZy9PbWIPQEhXCY3I8eL7YT5uhfTr02yxOcMCHHiSEgzlZd5qcEFzGy3Ww&csui=3
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Bullying/cyberbullying. Whether harassment takes place in person or online, the actions can have deep effects on a child’s mental and physical health. …Internet safety. …Stress. …Motor vehicle accidents. …School violence. …Depression. …Unhealthy eating. …Not enough exercise.
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To build a strong partnership between caregivers and parents, <mark>foster open communication, demonstrate respect for each other’s expertise, and involve parents in their child’s learning and development</mark>
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They want a safe place for their children. …Parents want their children to be in an educational environment. …They want you to take good care of their children.
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To engage children in active and meaningful learning, consider <mark>hands-on activities, outdoor exploration, storytelling with props, and incorporating music, art, and movement</mark>