We believe that
learning in a family environment builds insight and encourages long - lasting change.
Not exact matches
Since 1959, California District 54 Little League has provide the opportunity for
families to connect and for children to come together
in a healthy, safe
environment to
learn the values of team sports and the fundamentals of Baseball, Softball and Challenger.
The following principles guide and define our approach to
learning and teaching: • Every child is capable and competent • Children
learn through play, investigation, inquiry and exploration • Children and adults
learn and play
in reciprocal relationships with peers,
family members, and teachers • Adults recognize the many ways
in which children approach
learning and relationships, express themselves, and represent what they are coming to know • Process is valued, acknowledged, supported, nurtured and studied • Documentation of
learning processes acts as memory, assessment, and advocacy • The indoor and outdoor
environments, and natural spaces, transform, inform, and provoke thinking and
learning • School is a place grounded
in the pursuit of social justice, social responsibility, human dignity and respect for all THE CREFELD SCHOOL 8836 Crefeld Street Philadelphia, PA 19118 215-242-5545 www.crefeld.org 7th - 12th grade The Crefeld School is a small, independent, coeducational school, serving approximately 100 students
in grades 7 - 12.
We really need to make more of an effort to
learn what's going on
in our
environment and
in our home and try to further our efforts to not only protect our kids from harmful chemicals, but to also lesson our
family's carbon footprint.
To truly get a sense of the
learning environment in and outside the class room, as well as meet teachers,
families and alumni, we encourage you to attend one of our lively open houses or RSVP for a group tour.
Forty - plus years later, it turns out, scientists are
learning that all those undeniable benefits have not come without risks — to the
environment, the planet, and,
in what may be the most shockingly personal risk of all, to our and our children's ability to start healthy
families of our own.
There could be other factors involved as well, such as school -
family incompatibility, multiple intelligences (where certain children
learn best within
environments that aren't offered
in either public or private schools), as well as religious convictions and beliefs that aren't welcome
in the public school system (creationism, for example).
This goes a long way to enabling his
family to create a positive
learning environment at home and his child to participate
in, sometimes costly, stimulating activities outside home that we know promote better attainment for children.
The Gingerbread House strives to provide an innovative program
in a safe
environment that respects the child, promotes the
family, builds self - confidence, and encourages
learning through fun activities and exploration.
Simkin Center strives to provide a
learning environment free from institutionalized racism and oppression, and is dedicated to health and race equity and cultural awareness
in supporting maternal, infant and
family health.
This report serves to provide a better understanding of possible factors that may contribute to difficulties
in a school
environment following a concussion and serves as a framework for the medical home, the educational home, and the
family home to guide the student to a successful and safe return to
learning.
The Kids Food Festival welcomed
families with children of all ages interested
in learning about balanced food choices
in a fun and engaging
environment that empowers children to make these decisions for themselves!
The major benefits of Forest School, as listed
in the book, «Forest School and Outdoor
Learning in the Early Years» by Sara Knight are increased confidence and self - belief; social skills with increased awareness of the consequence of their actions on other people, peers and adults and the ability to work cooperatively; more sophisticated written and spoken language; increased motivation and concentration; improved stamina and gross and fine motor skills; increased respect for the
environment and increased observational skills; ability to have new perspectives and form positive relationships with others; a ripple effect to the
family.
Family play enables them to practise all these vital social skills
in a supportive
environment; they'll gradually
learn that collaboration is fun and it allows them to play more sophisticated games.
It is still important for babies to
learn how to put themselves to sleep, even
in a
family bed
environment.
All babies will eventually have to
learn how to put themselves to sleep independently, even
in a
family bed
environment.
With Ontario Park's
Learn to Camp program, your
family can camp overnight
in a safe and fun
environment.
Helpful Actions: It may be helpful to attempt to
learn about and develop emotional intelligence
in the
family environment and keep stress at a relatively low level.
Lifelong
learning arrangements, particularly those
in informal and non-formal settings, can confer a number of benefits: they can provide people who live
in countries that do not have universal education with access to
learning opportunities on a continuous basis; they can address the problem of conventional formal schooling being too far removed from local cultural and social
environments; and they can alleviate economic hardship, particularly for young people
in developing countries who may experience strong pressures to earn income to help support their
families or, particularly if they are girls, to take on significant responsibilities at home (1, 4).
They include Parents as Agents of Change, Getting Serious About Excellence with Equity,
Family Engagement as a Shared Responsibility
in a Digital
Learning Environment, Reframing
Family Involvement
in Education: Supporting
Families to Support Educational Equity, How Can Evaluation Address Racial Equality?
Often they come from «musical
families», and don't realise how much of their musical development (and «talent») comes from being
in a nurturing home
environment where the long process of
learning an instrument (with its inevitable peaks and troughs) was well understood, and where the expectation was that if you didn't «take» to one instrument you would simply try another.
The American Architectural Foundation and a nonprofit Washington, DC - area group called
Learning and Leadership
in Families have partnered to create Messages of the Built
Environment.
So, a Latino peer from a wealthy Mexican
family or the African American daughter of a physician who grew up
in a predominantly white suburb are not seen as contributing to the diverse
learning environment.
Here are some strategies that middle - grade teachers have used to enlist
families in deepening their students»
learning related to the
environment.
In paragraphs (a) through (d), respectively, we propose general provisions for programs to implement transition strategies and practices,
family collaboration transition services, community collaborations transition services, and
learning environment transition activities.
In addition, the teacher will share how she creates ongoing two - way communication with her
families, community, and a global
learning environment through her 1:1 implementation.
I came to define Equity Literacy as the skills and understandings that enable us to recognize, respond to, and redress conditions that deny some students access to the educational opportunities enjoyed by their peers and,
in doing so, sustain equitable
learning environments for all students and
families.
Rethink Ed SEL develops social - emotional competencies to create safe and supportive school,
family and community
environments where children thrive and are both respected and show respect and where everyone engages
in active
learning.
Being able to make the choice to
learn from home or
in a smaller more focused
environment is what SC Virtual Charter is all about and the reason
families choose our platform.
I built on her conception of Equity Literacy to include the skills and consciousness with which teachers ought to be equipped
in order to create equitable
learning environments for students and
families in poverty.
Families likely to use Parent Trigger laws may not necessarily seek control and customize learning environments in the same way homeschooling families
Families likely to use Parent Trigger laws may not necessarily seek control and customize
learning environments in the same way homeschooling
familiesfamilies desire.
What we are doing is stating sound principles that are aligned with and underscore the responsibilities we have (or should have) agreed to take on
in exchange for public dollars and the autonomy that we have (or should have) to innovate
in our schools and create the kind of
learning environments that
families aspire to for their children and educators aspire to for their careers.
This is achieved by supporting students, teachers, and
families in the development of flexible and equitable
learning environments to ensure mastery of the highest
learning standards to reach individual student's goals.
Just as all community members share a larger duty for the security and prosperity of the neighborhood
in which a school resides,
families, businesses, and communities play roles
in providing a safe, healthy, and welcoming
learning environment.
Our mission is rooted
in keeping
families intact
in their school of choice — providing an instructional
environment that unlocks the hidden potential of children with
learning differences.
PSCPL is designed to support students, teachers, and
families in the development of flexible and equitable
learning environments to ensure mastery of the highest
learning standards to reach individual student's goals.
Leadership teams
in attendance will
learn to develop the district, school, classroom,
family, and community structures that are necessary to build strong comprehensive literacy programs and optimize
learning environments for all students.
This year's
Learning Lab
in the District of Columbia provided an opportunity for district leaders across the country to build on their experiences guiding
family and community engagement (FCE) work
in a variety of contexts and fostered an
environment that encouraged implementation of best practices and improving systemic
family and community engagement.
Research gives some insights into this question, showing that
learning mindsets are a result of complex interactions between the individual and their experiences
in school, home, and community
environments.11 As early as age 6, children begin receiving messages about their abilities from
family members, peers, and adults.
These schools are offering Jackson
families a second option and creating happy, stable
environments where children feel able to
learn and interested
in the future
in front of them.
Our staff have amazing skills and patiently work with
families to meet the individual needs of each child and create a personal
environment in which
learning happens.
«Each student
learns differently, has different needs, thrives best
in different
environments, and each
family has different values for their children's education,» said Ann Duplessis, president of the Louisiana Federation for Children.
Our open door policy with the
Family Engagement Coordinator gives parents the opportunity to sit and think about what is best for their student and what type of
environment their student
learns best
in.
Through her research into this developmental gap, Eve identified three barriers typically faced by parents of disadvantaged
families in providing a home
learning environment equipped to support early development: knowledge, resources and time.
kid speakers (possible topics: what opt out has meant to them,
learning in a test - prep - heavy
environment,
learning in a non-test-prep-heavy
environment, attending a school where test score - based closure is imminent, the experience of testing days, how their
family found out about opt out, etc)
Helping to create
learning environments where diversity is valued, as exemplified
in his
family, is a prime motivator for Joe.
At minimum, communities must work together to design a system of support for teachers, students and
families so that even if school is out of session, students are
in safe, productive
learning environments and teachers still have the time they need to collaborate and
learn new skills.»
Staff, students,
families, and the community are involved
in the educational process to create a safe, supportive
environment where students are motivated to
learn and believe that success is attainable.
These events give over 300 individuals, including
families, community members, and other students the opportunity to
learn together
in a non-threatening and fun
environment.
Our comprehensive educator support and
family engagement services transform traditional classrooms into 21st century
learning environments that enable student - centered
learning, personalized instruction, and student - driven
learning, while also increasing home technology access and parental involvement
in their children's
learning.