Learner Tony Muller
LearnerForum Replies Created
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Role-play what frustrated or anxious behavior looks like, and then practice self-calming techniques with the child. Label the emotions and communicate the emotions and what they look like.
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I like to spend time by myself to reflect, breathing exercises, working out and taking long walks.
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Exchanges provide children with security, emotional validation, and opportunities to learn and practice coping mechanisms.
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Exercise and deep breathing help me tremendously.
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Interact, go down to their level, connect, make them feel heard.
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Emergences, injuries and accidents.
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In a crib with a firm fitted mattress.
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Make a fun game of going outside taking a little walk in the confines of your outdoor space and identifyobjects like the different kinds of trees, leaves, plants.
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If I was giving a prospective parent a tour of the program I would highlight the exits in case the fire alarms were to go and talk about a couple of procedures we have in place for safety.
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Child first, I would report it if I really felt that the abuse was really going on.
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My biggest fear is the world we live in, I worry about school shooting, we must protect the children and have emergence plans in place and practice them.
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Communication, relationship with families, and active listening.
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Want for my child. 1. safe space 2. nurture 3. positive stimulation fears . 1. harm 2. neglect 3. no stimulation
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This reply was modified 9 months, 2 weeks ago by Tony Muller.
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This reply was modified 9 months, 2 weeks ago by
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Interactive projects like games, puzzles, art projects get the children to think, solve problems and be creative and always encourage them to ask questions and ask for help.
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I think the daily schedule should always be consistent starting as soon as they walk-in in the morning, meal and snack times, circle time, outside play, nap time…It gives the children comfort and stability.