Sharing
Web Resources
There were various outside links that I did not get
a chance to explore until this week blogspot assignment. This week my while navigating
the website it leads me to NAEYC link about young children with disabilities in
early childhood programs and their families. This link offered information for
teachers engaging with families of children with exceptional (special) needs,
and age and developmental techniques and strategies for teachers to share with
the parents of the child and other families. Today in early childhood programs,
there are an increasing number of young children with disabilities.
Nevertheless, it is important that the early childhood educators have taken
some required courses in college to better prepare themselves to help meet the
needs of young children with exceptional needs in the learning environment. The
family plays a major role in making sure that their child receives the best and
appropriate services in the learning environment. The teachers can demonstrate some
strategies and techniques that can be used with children with disabilities at
home that are already being used in the school setting. In the early childhood
setting, it is vital to make the appropriate accommodations and modifications
in the classroom to make it accessible for learners for all learners and that
includes learners with special needs.
The website contains information about the
excellence in early care and education because it discusses how a child with
special needs should start receiving early intervention services when the
disability is already known. Therefore, the strategies and techniques used with
the child can help him or her to learn functional academic and developmental
concepts and skills introduced in the learning environment. Therefore, when
exploring this website I learned that it is essential to support the all the
learners needs; regardless, if he or she has a disability or not. It is
important to focus on the whole child in order to reach them academically and
developmentally in the learning environment. Nevertheless, the early childhood
classroom setting should be conducive for learning. Therefore, the children
with special needs will be more acceptable to take part in the learning process.
Supporting All Kinds of Learners: Including Children
with Special Needs. Are You and Your Early Childhood Programs Ready? http://www.naeyc.org/files/yc/file/200903/BTJWatson.pdf
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