More Early Childhood Education Answers
Question Library
Ask a question about Early Childhood Education
Volunteer
Experts of the Month
Expert Login
Awards
About Us
Tell friends
Link to Us
Disclaimer
|
| |
|
|
| |
| | | |
About Tonya
Expertise
I can help with the following categories: infant-toddler care,curriculum for two through five year olds, Child Development Associate (CDA), teacher-parent concerns, classroom projects and ideas, developmental questions, lesson planning, developmentally appropriate practice, child care director questions. I can give information based on my experiences, opinions, and education although I cannot answer questions that require psycholgical or developmental diagnosis.
Experience
I have worked in the field of early childhood education for twenty years. I previously taught preschool and kindergarten. I am currently an administrator for a center. I also conduct and attend parent and teacher workshops on various topics related to early childhood.
Organizations
National Association for the Education of Young Children
Phi Kappa Phi
Publications
Mailbox Magazine
Local Community Association Newsletter
Newsletter for local chapter of National Association for the Education of Young Children
The Tide
Literacy Connections
Room to Grow Blog
Education/Credentials
BS in Psychology with Early Childhood Credits
Infant-Toddler Certification
M.Ed.
Child Development Associate (CDA) Advisor
Level Six Maryland Credential
Awards and Honors
Honors Graduate(4.0 GPA)
| | |
| |
You are here: Experts > Education > Early Childhood Educators > Early Childhood Education > childhood Educational activities
Expert: Tonya - 10/30/2009
Question
Hi Tonya,
As a career giver , I have to share information about the child
( Erin 5 year old) with his parents, how he done well his school activities.How should I done it in a professional manner, both in terms of presentation and language?
Thank you for your help Tonya
Regard Emma
Answer
1. Use a form that is approved by your school/center for sharing information - most places have an observation form, checklist, or something similar to share written information with parents.
2. Start off with something positive and end with something positive.
3. Share work samples or photographs with the parents to demonstrate learning.
These are just a few ideas to get you started. Good luck.
Add to this Answer Ask a Question
|
|
