Teaching and Learning with Infants and Toddlers: Where Meaning-Making Begins

Höfundur: Mary Jane Maguire-Fong (Útgáfa: 2)
Teaching and Learning with Infants and Toddlers: Where Meaning-Making Begins

Kaup valmöguleikar

Á aðeins þremur árum læra ungbörn að hreyfa sig af öryggi og mýkt, að tjá sig áreynslulaust, að rannsaka og leysa vandamál og að hjálpa öðrum, og leggja þar með einstaklega vandaðan grunn að öllu því námi sem á eftir kemur. Maguire-Fong hefur uppfært þessa brautryðjandi bók sem er ætluð bæði nemum og starfandi fagfólki sem vinnur með ungbörnum og fjölskyldum þeirra. Hver kafli byggir á rannsóknum og raunverulegum aðstæðum í ungbarnastarfi og veitir dýrmæta innsýn í hvernig skipuleggja má starf með ungbörnum, byggja upp námskrá, meta nám og vinna með fjölskyldum.

Þessi vinsæla bók sækir innblástur í uppeldisstefnu leikskólanna í Reggio Emilia á Ítalíu, í starf Mögdu Gerber og Emmi Pikler, og í rannsóknir þeirra fjölmörgu fræðimanna sem leitast við að skilja hvernig ungbörn skapa merkingu.

„Frá skýrri umfjöllun um þroska heilans hjá ungbarni til upplýsandi framsetningar á list ígrundaðrar umönnunar, ég sé fyrir mér hversu oft ég mun nýta þetta verk.“ Úr formála J. Ronald Lally, Center for Child and Family Studies, WestEd.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Teachers College Press
ISBN
9780807778715
Print ISBN
9780807764183
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
2
Höfundar
Mary Jane Maguire-Fong
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
10/2020
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
20
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Foreword to the First Edition
  • Prologue to the First Edition
  • Preface
  • PART I. HOW INFANTS LEARN
  • 1. Infants as Active Meaning-Makers
  • Infants Are Born Researchers
  • Infants as Subjects, Not Objects
  • A Triangle of Relationships
  • From Research to Practice: Education Begins in Infancy
  • 2. Relationships Shape the Developing Brain
  • Sequence of Brain Development
  • Experience Wires the Brain
  • Neurons and How They Work
  • Brain Plasticity: Benefit and Risk
  • The Social Brain
  • From Research to Practice: Building Strong Brains
  • 3. Knowledge from the Infant’s Point of View
  • Three Types of Knowledge
  • Learning Within Three Contexts
  • From Research to Practice: Naming Knowledge in Infancy—Foundations for Learning
  • 4. Policies That Support Relationships
  • Primary Care
  • Continuity of Care
  • Small Group Size
  • Culturally Respectful Care
  • From Research to Practice: Reflective Supervision
  • PART II. OBSERVING, DOCUMENTING, AND INTERPRETING TO SUPPORT INFANT LEARNING
  • 5. Observing: Where Teaching and Learning Begin
  • Observing, Documenting, and Interpreting
  • Documentation That Supports Curriculum Planning
  • Documentation to Assess Learning
  • Documentation to Engage Families
  • From Research to Practice: Re-visioning Curriculum
  • 6. First Feelings: Emotional Development
  • Attachment
  • How Babies Respond to Stress
  • Proposing Possibilities for Learning
  • From Research to Practice: Infant Mental Health
  • 7. Sense of Self and Other: Social Development
  • Born Looking for Us
  • Holding Others in Mind
  • The Withdrawn Infant
  • Caring and Cooperating
  • Proposing Possibilities for Learning
  • From Research to Practice: Shared Silent Stories
  • 8. Taking Action: Motor Development
  • Self-Organizing Movement Systems
  • Motor Development: Not Universal
  • When Free to Move
  • Perceptual and Motor Challenges
  • Proposing Possibilities for Learning
  • From Research to Practice: Where Babies Find Themselves
  • 9. Thinking: Cognitive Development
  • Infants Investigate
  • Infants Build Concepts
  • Proposing Possibilities for Learning
  • From Research to Practice: How Do We Know They Are Learning?
  • 10. Communicating: Language Development
  • Babies Seek Patterns in Language
  • How the Brain Organizes Language
  • Language Learning: A Shared Social Experience
  • The Emergence of Speech
  • Proposing Possibilities for Learning
  • From Research to Practice: Literacy Begins in Infancy
  • PART III. CONTEXTS FOR LEARNING
  • 11. Play Spaces: Contexts for Wonder and Learning
  • Play Spaces with Distinct Identity
  • Familiarity and Surprise
  • Seclusion
  • Pathways to, Not Through, the Play
  • Outdoors as a Learning Environment
  • Safety, Sanitation, and Comfort
  • 12. Care Routines: Contexts for Joy and Learning
  • Welcoming, Peaceful Spaces for Care
  • Care That Invites Participation
  • Meals as Invitation to Participate
  • Diapering as Invitation to Participate
  • Napping as Invitation to Participate
  • 13. Conversation and Interaction: Contexts for Understanding and Learning
  • Respectful Guidance
  • Acknowledge Feelings or Intent
  • Clear Limits: Convey the House Rules
  • Frame a Limited Choice
  • Temperament: A Goodness of Fit
  • Touchpoints
  • Difficult Behavior: A Child Seeking Safety
  • 14. Who Cares for Babies?
  • Access to High-Quality Infant Care
  • Documentation as Tool for Advocacy
  • Afterword
  • References
  • Index
  • About the Author