I. Community, District, and School Factors The Carolina Forest area is located in Horry County, South Carolina, between Conway and Myrtle Beach. The area is unincorporated, which means the location is governed by a larger municipal district instead of having their own governing bodies. In the case of Carolina Forest, it is governed by Horry County. There are 21 residential subdivisions in the Carolina Forest area and six public schools, all located in the Horry County School District.…
Matt and Erin decided to go their local mall. Matt clumsy walked over to Erin's place,and they proceeded to walk to the mall. They continued to look in stores, but that got boring really fast. They later got kicked out from the mall for causing trouble, and they walked the parking lot behind the mall. Matt noticed something from his peripheral vision.…
Chapter 4, Pathways and Trigger Brought to Life. This chapter talks about how frustration look different on different children. Not all children will explode the same way, with the same pathways however, across the board all the explosive child share a similarity in some way, and that is the skills they lack to help them deal with the problem. The author give an example of four different children, in different age range, and how the child show their frustration, but also how they react to the triggers. Chapter 5 talk about the truth of consequences.…
Forest schools and Montessori approaches both require extra training and courses to apply their ideas in…
References Barker. K, Dobia, B, Mooney. M, Watson,K., Power, A,Trinh Ha, M .Yeung. A.S , Schofield,J . McCloughan, G & Denham.…
Today, in the very few minutes I was with Mrs. DeLorenzo, I was able to observe many things that were related to this week’s readings. During story time, Mrs. DeLorenzo used many different techniques to maintain group focus. She used non-verbal cues, such as hand signal to a child who was not sitting properly on the rug, and she gave “the look” to a student that was moving too much on his seat while she was reading the story. She also gave a student a gentle touch on the shoulder to get to shift the child’s attention from biting his nails to paying attention to the book. She used verbal cues as well, to remind a child to keep his hands down so he could concentrate in the instructions that Mrs. DeLorenzo was giving while reading the book.…
Challenging behaviors happen for a reason and when a child display a challenging behavior there is something that they are trying to accomplish. If this behavior did affect the child development and people around him/her positively, there would not be a need to replace this behavior. That is why when selecting a positive replacement behavior there are some strategies and guidelines that must be follow in order for that replacement behavior to be taught successfully. Initially, there are many strategies and recommendations for teaching positive replacement behavior but all researchers can agree that when teaching positive replacement behavior, it is necessary that the replacement behavior functions the same as the challenging behavior when it…
My observations were in the kindergarten classrooms at Mount Lion Elementary. During my time there I rotated to the kindergarten classes throughout the day. The teachers were Ms. Bell, Ms. Waldoky, Ms. Gullerkenson. Ms. Atkinson and Ms. Gonzales. The class I observed the least was Ms. Gonzales who had 13 students.…
The classroom environment remained calm with minimal outbursts; even though, the assistant teacher, Mrs. Graham, was not present and substituted with Mrs. Stark. The day began with sharpening pencils, unstacking chairs, and copying worksheets for later math and writing activities. Then, I helped students with math skills through two math sessions: a math color worksheet for the low-level students and calculating cents by following a pattern worksheet for the higher-level students. The color worksheet involved the students rolling three dices and adding up the shown numbers to find a corresponding number to color on the worksheet. The cents pattern worksheet incorporated students finding the pattern of a set of coins and adding each one as they…
As well as passing through different stages, young children’s development may be affected by transitions and significant events. Transition is when there is a change from one stage to another. Transitions can be gradual or sudden, and can have short or long lasting effects to a child and on their development. Children will naturally go through many stages of transition such as growing up, changing from nursery to primary education, puberty, or changes in their home life such as moving house, entering or leaving care, changes to their family structure. How each child is affected is very individual to each person, the stage of development they have already reached and a whole mix of external and environmental factors.…
C. Describe the individual differences in how children learn that you have observed in your field experience. (2a) Describe the learning difficulties of one particular student at your field site and (2b) the strategies that seem to work best with that student. (3) What factors (noise level, room size, number of other people present, health, fatigue, etc.) , if any, seem to affect how well the student responds to instruction? (Be sure to address all parts of the prompt!)…
The following Antecedent-Behavior-Consequences (ABC) Chart has been prepared for Jackson K. Direct observation was done during his Integrated Algebra 1A class to complete the ABC chart. The purpose was to identify “environmental and contextual variables that support challenging behavior” (Chandler and Dahlquist, 70). There are some consequences that are often related to appropriate and challenging behaviors, some desirable and others not. Unfortunately, oftentimes students that engage in challenging behaviors are removed from the learning environment. This is not helpful because the function of this behavior is avoidance and so the behavior is successful from the student’s perspective.…
“The Children of the Forest” The Children of the Forest are an ancient race of supernaturals in Westeros. They were last seen over 8,000 years ago and are introduced in A Song of Ice and Fire as nothing more than a fairy tale, believed to be long extinct. Similar to the Ancient Celts, they were once the indigenous race of Westeros and following a war between the First Men they were forced to retreat to the fringe of Westeros, “beyond the Wall,” where their history turned into legend which turned into folklore over the thousands of years they remained in isolation. In Martin’s book, The World of Ice and Fire: The Untold History of Westeros and the Game of Thrones, he describes them as “small as Children but dark and beautiful,” facing similar…
Emotionally supportive classroom environments are crucial for students. Bullard (2017) noted that high quality climates assist children to feel safe, increase positive behavior, and reduce absenteeism. There are many areas that are addressed in the environmental assessment in which teachers can nurture an emotionally supportive classroom. The “Circle of Courage” describes four needs (the need to belong, to achieve mastery, to be independent, and to be generous) that if met children are encouraged and feel a sense of purpose. When some or all of these needs are not met, children become discouraged, lacking a sense of purpose.…
The teaching profession is constantly changing. Changes in the learning needs of children, research on classroom management, different pedagogy methods, alterations in curriculum, and so much more is happening in the 21st century classrooms. Teachers must adapt with the changes in order to have student success, which means becoming a life long learner. On a daily basis teachers are challenged by their classroom management expertise, by handling disruptive behavior from students. With the expectation of doing so in a manner that doesn’t reinforce negative behavior.…