Define the term inclusion and how it relates to the child care environment and practice
Learn about the term inclusion and its significance in the child care environment and practice. Discover how inclusion benefits children of all ages in early childhood education and child care centers.Trainings incorporating this outcome
120 hours courses
12 CEUs45 hours courses
2 hours courses
Related Outcomes
- Define the term inclusion and how it relates to the child care environment and practice for all ages.
- Define the term multiculturalism and how it relates to the child's environment.
- Identify responses to typical daily child care scenarios with solutions that are aligned with Child Care Regulations
- Identify factors that may influence learning for a child in the family child care environment.
- Demonstrate how theory is reflective in the child care environment
- Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of schedules and consistency in a child care environment.
- Demonstrate appropriate/effective responses as they relate to a variety of typical child care scenarios.
- Demonstrate understanding of strategies that utilize good time management practices for teachers and child care providers.
- Identify the symptoms and signs of poor time management in the child care environment.
- Identify appropriate practices communicable diseases/illnesses and immunizations and their schedules in child care setting
- Demonstrate how theory is reflective in the child care environment.
- Identify strategies to promote cultural diversity and acceptance in the child care environment
- List strategies for coaches and mentors on how to apply DEI practices in child care.
- Define the role of a Coach for child care providers
- Identify strategies to promote cultural diversity and acceptance in the child care environment.
- Demonstrate understanding of inclusionary practices for conduct disorder in the child care setting.
- Demonstrate understanding of inclusionary practices for cerebral palsy in the child care setting.
- Describe the importance of monitoring the family child care environment for potential risks.
- Identify strategies for the child care provider that will promote successful child development.
Related Articles
- Maryland Child Care Training Voucher Program: Empowering Child Care Professionals
- Understanding the Requirements for Michigan Child Care Assistants in Family Child Care Homes
- MSDE: Child Care Providers- H & H Child Care Training Center Is Here for You!
- Michigan Child Care Providers and the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP)
- California Child Care Resource Center (CCRC) Subsidized Child Care Payment Program
- Creating Safe and Nurturing Environments in Child Care Settings
- Promoting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Child Care: A Guide to Culturally Responsive Teaching
- Child Care Provider Training in Supporting Breastfeeding Practices
- ASTHMA AND ALLERGIES Caring for Children with Asthma and Allergies in Child Care Facilities
- Promoting Inclusive Child Care: The Role of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
- Every Child Matters: Practical Tips for a Safe and Inclusive Classroom
- Family Child Care/ Home Daycares Eligible for MD Child Scholarship Funding
- Creating an Environment Of Wellbeing: Health And Safety In the Child-Care Setting
- Supporting Breastfeeding Practices in Child Care Training for Daycare Centers
- Invest in Your Future: How a CDA Credential Can Boost Your Child Care Career in Maine
- Get Free Child Care Training in Maryland
- Child Care Virginia Resources
- The Benefits of the CDA Credential for Minnesota Child Care Providers
- Essential Resource for Child Care Providers: Free Emergency Preparedness Plan
- Why the CDA Credential is Essential for South Carolina Child Care Leaders and How ChildCareEd Makes Getting There Easier
