Curriculum
Creating a Literacy-Rich Environment
Language is a gift that never stops giving! Discover how to infuse language and literacy experiences into all your learning centers. Explore and share strategies
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Category: Curriculum
Curriculum
Open-Ended Curriculum
What can recyclable materials, household items, and rocks have in common? They are tools for an open-ended approach to play and learning. Allowing children to
Curriculum
The Art of Seeing: Strategies for Effective Observations, Assessment, and Documentation
Explore who, what, when, where, how, and why we observe and record children’s behavior. Practice observing and recording and learn how to develop individual children’s
Curriculum
Music and Movement
It’s time to get wiggling! Discover how to utilize music and movement to enhance comprehensive development, support creative expression, build confidence and self-esteem, and foster
Curriculum
Fun-Filled, Educational Activities for Children at Home
Looking for ways to support children’s learning at home? This workshop will focus on trying out fun, free play activities to share with families. The
Curriculum
Mindfulness, Creativity and the Arts
Mindfulness is being present in the moment. You might ask, “What does that have to do with the arts?” Let’s get creative! This hands-on workshop
Curriculum
Fitness and Nutrition
Turn hungry kids into healthy kids! Nutrition and physical fitness significantly affect brain development in young children. Since 90% of brain development happens by age
Curriculum
Reggio Emilia and the 100 Languages of Children
Explore the principles of the Reggio Emilia approach to education and care, and discover how you can incorporate key elements of this philosophy into your
Curriculum
Active Bodies, Active Minds
Get moving! Examine how children’s movement skills connect to and help support development in all curriculum areas. Learn a variety of new games, transition activities,
Curriculum
Art: Process versus Product Art
It’s not about the destination, the journey matters too! Cookie cutter projects that focus on the final product can cheat children of the educational and