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A promotional booklet for the consulting firm Synecticsworld, contains this observation on the value of nonsense from the Dancing Wu Li Masters:
"The importance of nonsense can hardly be overstated. The more clearly we experience something as 'nonsense', the more clearly we are experiencing the boundaries of our own self-imposed cognitive structures.
"'Nonsense' is that which does not fit into the prearranged patterns we have superimposed on reality.... Nonsense is nonsense only when we have not yet formed the point of view from which it makes sense."
One of the challenges of working with young children is finding ways of working effectively with their families. In How Does it Feel? Child Care from Families' Perspectives, author Anne Stonehouse challenges the reader to look at situations in an early childhood program from families’ perspectives.
Encouraging programs to move beyond traditional parent and family involvement, this recently updated version of the book contains insights on what it takes to create and maintain effective partnerships that benefit young children the most.
For more information about Exchange's magazine, books, and other products pertaining to ECE, go to www.ccie.com.
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