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A is for Aloha . . . Z is for Zori! This updated edition of Hawai‘i’s beloved alphabet book has been redesigned with bold color photographs featuring the islands’ unique cultures and natural beauty. Hawai‘i’s young children will delight in seeing their everyday pleasures—eating noodle soup, dancing hula, wearing plumeria lei, and watching birds and geckos. Children who live elsewhere will enjoy discovering the unfamiliar and be pleased to find similarities to their own lives. Parents and teachers will appreciate the section with information about the Aloha State, facts about the images that represent each letter, and expert guidance on sharing the book with their children.
This book was written to help you, a student studying to be an early childhood teacher, develop knowledge of curriculum and an understanding about what makes learning experiences meaningful for young children. The book's focus is on curriculum for children in the preschool and kindergarten years, though much is valid for both children in the primary grades and toddlers.
Transforming Learning: International Perspectives is a must-read for all educators who want to impact the lives of the students who attend their classrooms. It presents indigenous frameworks applied to subjects in education, the humanities and sciences that transcend the boundaries of culture and inform critical praxis in teacher education.
Vampire narratives are generally thought of as adult or young adult fare, yet there is a long history of their appearance in books, film and other media meant for children. They emerge as expressions of anxiety about change and growing up but sometimes turn out to be new best friends who highlight the beauty of difference and individuality. This collection of new essays examines the history of vampires in 20th and 21st century Western popular media marketed to preteens and explores their significance and symbolism.
Resource added for the Early Childhood Education program 103071.
This handbook examines the use of horror in storytelling, from oral traditions through folklore and fairy tales to contemporary horror fiction. Divided into sections that explore the origins and evolution of horror fiction, the recurrent themes that can be seen in horror, and ways of understanding horror through literary and cultural theory, the text analyses why horror is so compelling, and how we should interpret its presence in literature. Chapters explore historical horror aspects including ancient mythology, medieval writing, drama, chapbooks, the Gothic novel, and literary Modernism and trace themes such as vampires, children and animals in horror, deep dark forests, labyrinths, disability, and imperialism. Considering horror via postmodern theory, evolutionary psychology, postcolonial theory, and New Materialism, this handbook investigates issues of gender and sexuality, race, censorship and morality, environmental studies, and literary versus popular fiction.
This book presents an assortment of teaching and assessment strategies appropriate for 21st century learners, based on the author’s 25 years of teaching experience in private and state school institutions in the Philippines. It highlights the outcomes-based assessment of learning; the curriculum basics for arts-based teaching; learning activities based on the integrated arts for an effective instructional process; and examples in the teaching of critical thinking, communication, collaboration, and creativity, known as the Four Cs. While the monograph focuses on the author’s local context, a plethora of citations provides clear connections that address learner diversity in recent global education contexts. The text is a useful guide for students who want to pursue a degree in teaching, as well as novice and expert teachers, university professors, and advocates for teaching and learning.
An intro text for early childhood students, helping them enhance their professional practice through the application of educational and developmental theory and research.
Individualized Education: Understanding in Light of the Introduction of the Progressive/Regressive Forming and Establishing Developmental Model, as a Human Right That Ultimately Promotes Higher Quality of Life Globally Through Local Practices is an interdisciplinary Ph. D. thesis that analyzes and discusses the importance, influences, and practicality of IEPs (Individualized Educational Programs) in global terms. Furthermore, this thesis statement introduces the Progressive/Regressive Forming and Establishing Developmental Model. This model is a theoretical tool for analyzing individuals in light of social expected norms and how synergy of collective individuals, families, and social organiz...