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Resource Library
Our Resource Library contains materials and assistance for early childhood educators and those they serve. Explore our selection of podcasts, tip sheets, websites, documents, and self-study courses.
Results: Page 187 of 206
| Resource Name | Description | Resource Type |
|---|---|---|
| Time to Sign | Time to Sign Solutions for Early Childhood provides professional training and resource materials for early childhood professionals and parents. | Website |
| Tips for Early Care and Education Providers | Some of the top researchers in the country offer helpful tips and concepts to support work with young children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The tips are based on concepts of learning and development that can be worked into everyday routines. Each tip describes a concept, why the concept is important, and a step-by-step description of how to work these simple concepts into everyday routines. | Document |
| Tips for Families on Anticipating Anniversary Reactions to Traumatic Events | Whenever something terrifying or tragic has happened, the anniversary will serve as a strong reminder, renewing early reactions and feelings and increasing worries about something similar happening again. As the anniversary of a public tragedy approaches, there may be increased media attention, warnings, rumors, myths, and misconceptions that can easily add to these worries. | Document |
| Tips For Infant & Toddler Teachers and Caregivers | A language-rich environment is one in which babies and toddlers are surrounded by talking, singing, and reading and have many opportunities throughout their day, across all activities, to communicate with others and engage in back and forth interactions. A language-rich environment is important to children?s early brain development, and can have strong effects on early language, vocabulary, reading, and math skills, as well as on children?s social-emotional development. | Document |
| Tips for Tots | Looking for evidence-based strategies for supporting very young children to learn and grow, you may want to check out the Tips for Tots series. Each one-page document features a theme (e.g., Support with Transitions), information about what to expect and why, and strategies for supporting the emotional health and success of infants and toddlers. | Website |
| Tips for Tots | Looking for evidence-based strategies for supporting very young children to learn and grow. You may want to check out the Tips for Tots series. Each one-page document features a theme (e.g., Support with Transitions), information about what to expect and why, and strategies for supporting the emotional health and success of infants and toddlers. | Document |
| Tips for Video Chatting with Young Children – Staying Connected While Far Apart | Research shows that interactive responsive experiences in real time via video chat enhance even very young children’s language learning. This means as long as the person on the other side of the screen is interacting with and responding in real time, they are not only staying connected to your young child, but can also have many of the positive impacts of responsive communication. Here are some ideas to make video calls more interactive for young children. | Document |
| Tips for Video Chatting with Young Children – Staying Connected While Far Apart | "Do you wonder how to help your young child and his loved ones stay in touch when they are far apart? Children as young as 8 months old respond very well to interactions with people via video chat platforms. Research shows that interactive responsive experiences in real time via video chat enhance even very young children’s language learning." Here are some helpful tips from NAEYC. | Document |
| Tips to Help Children Who Bite | This article from Bright Horizons discusses the following topics:Why Do Children Bite?How to Respond to Children Who BiteCan Parents Prevent Their Child from Biting?What If Your Child is Bitten? | Document |
| Tips to Keep Kids Warm All Winter | "Whether winter brings severe storms, light dustings or just cold temperatures, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has some valuable tips on how to keep your children safe and warm." | Website |
Results: Page 187 of 206