Showing all 11 results
Adding math activities to your classroom in a fun and inviting way can be a challenge. This course will cover the mathematical area of number sense and will offer lots of activities that encourage number sense for preschool children.
This workshop explores how the neural pathways for reading are constructed, the role of vocabulary, phonics, and handwriting in reading instruction, and practical strategies for the preschool classroom that support these research findings.
This workshop will help you understand the types of math experiences that preschoolers should have access to in a preschool classroom. You will learn about number sense, algebra, geometry, measurement, and data analysis.
Literacy is something that must be intentionally planned for young children, but that doesn’t mean that it should be too teacher-directed. This workshop is designed to give you an idea of the types of literacy experiences that children should have in an early care program.
This workshop will explore the types of science experiences that are appropriate for preschoolers. You will learn about the 3 areas of a science curriculum that should be part of every early childhood classroom and walk away with lots of ideas on science activities.
Learn about the concepts of social justice, privilege, what a single story is, how to avoid it, and how to avoid a touristy approach to diversity. Only by understanding all of these concepts can we truly provide an equitable experience for all children.
Why is a letter of the week approach not the best way to teach these skills? In this workshop we’ll explore fun strategies for teaching children to recognize letters, sounds, and words in ways that prepare children for success in kindergarten.
Nearly one in three US children live in a household where a language other than English is spoken. Including dual language learners in your classroom can be challenging, particularly when you don’t speak the child’s home language. Learn strategies to support these learners.
We’ve all heard of teaching to the test, and we all know that this strategy has no long-term success for children. Instead, let’s “teach to the brain”…use what we know about how the brain develops to influence what we do in our classrooms. Learn six brain-based teaching strategies.
This training is a must-have for all teachers and parents of young children. This unique workshop blends the worlds of psychology and early childhood to help you understand why children (and adults) behave the way they do. You’ll walk away with practical strategies to use right away.
We have to understand empathy in order to help children develop it. This workshop will explore what empathy is, the types of empathy, how it is different from sympathy, roadblocks to empathy, and some classroom strategies to promote empathy.
Showing all 11 results
Adding math activities to your classroom in a fun and inviting way can be a challenge. This course will cover the mathematical area of number sense and will offer lots of activities that encourage number sense for preschool children.
This workshop explores how the neural pathways for reading are constructed, the role of vocabulary, phonics, and handwriting in reading instruction, and practical strategies for the preschool classroom that support these research findings.
This workshop will help you understand the types of math experiences that preschoolers should have access to in a preschool classroom. You will learn about number sense, algebra, geometry, measurement, and data analysis.
Literacy is something that must be intentionally planned for young children, but that doesn’t mean that it should be too teacher-directed. This workshop is designed to give you an idea of the types of literacy experiences that children should have in an early care program.
This workshop will explore the types of science experiences that are appropriate for preschoolers. You will learn about the 3 areas of a science curriculum that should be part of every early childhood classroom and walk away with lots of ideas on science activities.
Learn about the concepts of social justice, privilege, what a single story is, how to avoid it, and how to avoid a touristy approach to diversity. Only by understanding all of these concepts can we truly provide an equitable experience for all children.
Why is a letter of the week approach not the best way to teach these skills? In this workshop we’ll explore fun strategies for teaching children to recognize letters, sounds, and words in ways that prepare children for success in kindergarten.
Nearly one in three US children live in a household where a language other than English is spoken. Including dual language learners in your classroom can be challenging, particularly when you don’t speak the child’s home language. Learn strategies to support these learners.
We’ve all heard of teaching to the test, and we all know that this strategy has no long-term success for children. Instead, let’s “teach to the brain”…use what we know about how the brain develops to influence what we do in our classrooms. Learn six brain-based teaching strategies.
This training is a must-have for all teachers and parents of young children. This unique workshop blends the worlds of psychology and early childhood to help you understand why children (and adults) behave the way they do. You’ll walk away with practical strategies to use right away.
We have to understand empathy in order to help children develop it. This workshop will explore what empathy is, the types of empathy, how it is different from sympathy, roadblocks to empathy, and some classroom strategies to promote empathy.