Shop by Topic
Shop by Product
ExchangeEveryDay Past Issues
<< Previous Issue
| View Past Issues | | Next Issue >> 
Ten Tips from Research
January 11, 2007
The best smell is bread; the best savour, salt; the best love, that of children.
-George Herbert
-George Herbert
In her article, “Using Early Childhood Brain Research,” in the Beginnings Workshop Book, Curriculum: Brain Research, Math, Science, Nina Sazer O’Donnell included a chart listing ten tips for parents and caregivers based on a research review prepared for Rob Reiner’s “I Am Your Child Campaign.” Here is a shortened version of the ten tips…
- Be warm, loving, and responsive.
- Respond to the child’s cues and clues.
- Talk, sing, and read to children.
- Establish rituals and routines.
- Encourage safe exploration and play.
- Make television watching selective.
- Use discipline as an opportunity to teach.
- Recognize that each child is unique.
- Choose quality child care and stay involved.
- Caregivers need to take care of themselves.
ExchangeEveryDay
Delivered five days a week containing news, success stories, solutions, trend reports, and much more.
What is ExchangeEveryDay?
ExchangeEveryDay is the official electronic newsletter for Exchange Press. It is delivered five days a week containing news stories, success stories, solutions, trend reports, and much more.
Curriculum: Brain Research, Math, and Science on Sale!
The Beginnings Workshop Book, Curriculum: Brain Research, Math, Science, is on sale this week at a 20% discount. Authors in this practical teaching tool include Nina Sazer O’Donnell, David Elkind, Karen Stephens, Ann Epstein, and Pam Schiller.
Comments (3)
Displaying All 3 CommentsUnited States
This is great for us teachers, too bad we can't get it across to parents.
United States
In reading these, it struck me that none of these require a bigger budget. They only require a different way of doing and being.
Ashland Community and Technical College
Ashland, Kentucky, United States
Great list! You do have "choose" in #9 spelled incorrectly, though.
Post a Comment