Recognize ways to incorporate learning activities in the classroom that would normalize breastfeeding.
Learn how to incorporate learning activities in the classroom to normalize breastfeeding and find additional resources for childcare programs. Explore ways to create a supportive environment for early childhood education and child care centers.Trainings incorporating this outcome
2 hours courses
0.2 CEUsRelated Outcomes
- Recognize ways to incorporate learning activities in the classroom that would normalize breastfeeding and additional resources for a childcare program.
- List examples ways to incorporate inclusion and equity in the classroom
- Recognize the importance of demonstrating respect for all diversity and providing activities that reflect a welcoming environment for all children, youth and families, regardless of culture, language, or religion, or strengths, talents, and abilities.
- Participants will be able to recognize the benefits of an outdoor classroom.
- Identify strategies to facilitate learning in the early childhood classroom using various methods.
- Illustrate ways to apply the essentials of using supportive social learning to handle behavior issues.
- Recognize the needs of individualized learning in family child care.
- Recognize informal and formal assessments to plan activities, individualize programs, and improve program quality.
- Recognize the importance of maintaining a balance between teacher directed and child directed activities
- Recognize the benefits of an outdoor classroom.
- Recognize theory and theorist in relation to child development and approaches to learning.
- Identify activities that promote emergent learning and development.
- Teachers will demonstrate a variety of ways for families to be represented in their classrooms when they are not physically present.
- Produce activities to focus on play, exploration, and constructive approaches to learning math
- Demonstrate understanding of how learning occurs in children and the role of play in learning
- Recognize the needs of individualized learning in preschool.
- Define active play in the early childhood classroom and describe its benefits for young children.
Related Articles
- Giggles and Learning: How Telling Jokes Can Boost Your Classroom’s Morale!
- World Kindness Day: Inspiring Activities to Promote Compassion and Kindness in the Classroom
- Nurturing Learning Beyond Walls with "Creating the Natural Outdoor Classroom"
- Active Supervision: The Only Way to Care for Children
- Conflict in Early Childhood Education Classrooms: Understanding, Managing, and Learning
- Nature’s Classroom: Why Fall Is the Best Season for Sensory Learning Outdoors
- Integrate Technology in a Way that Supports Learning without Overwhelming
- Incorporating Technology in Childcare: Balancing Screen Time and Hands-On Activities
- Active Play to Support Learning
- Monthly Classroom Maintenance Checklist: Ensuring a Safe and Conducive Learning Environment
- Little Zen Masters: Ways to Incorporate Mindfulness into Play to Help Navigate Emotions
- Magicians in the Classroom: How Preschool Teachers Turn Chaos into Learning
- The Gross (Motor) Truth: 10 Gross Motor Games for Active Classroom Fun
- Picky Eater Solutions from the Playground: How Active Play Influences Kids' Eating Habits
- Turkey Trot and Tumble: Gross Motor Activities to Keep Little Turkeys Moving this November
- Aug 30th is National Toasted Marshmallow Day: Creative Learning Fun with Toasted Marshmallows
- Sep 1 is National No Rhyme (Nor Reason) Day: Rhyming Fun & Playful Language Activities
- Crayons, Chopsticks, and Cheerios: Surprising Ways to Boost Fine Motor Skills in Kids
- Laugh, Learn, and Lift Spirits: Stress-Busting Tips for Early Childhood Educators
- Seasonal Changes and School Prep: Adapting to Weather and Activities
