Ne'ma Goes to Daycare (ePub)
(Sprache: Englisch)
This book is about a little biracial (African American/Caucasian) girls first day of daycare and preparing her for kindergarten. The little girls name is Nema and she will learn about the life of being in a daycare. Her mom decides that daughter needed...
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This book is about a little biracial (African American/Caucasian) girls first day of daycare and preparing her for kindergarten. The little girls name is Nema and she will learn about the life of being in a daycare. Her mom decides that daughter needed friends. She is placed in the hands of a teacher which helped enhance her learning. Nema discovers new things and she also played with a variety of new friends.
This story is about a three year old typical Toddler, who just wanted some friends and prayers was answered one day when single parent Mom went back to work.
Readers will be interested in Nema Goes to Daycare because it is written through the voice of experience. It is about a happy care free little girl and gives an insight into what a parent is to expect for their child. It can ease the parents mind about a daycare as well as ease the childs fears of being placed in a childcare center. It opens their minds to a different world waiting for them. This book can tell about the exciting things that take place in a credential certified and state approved based center.
It teaches about the cognitive, physical, mental, and emotional learning capabilities of a child and for a child. It teaches the fundamentals of reading, writing, and math. It shows how learning can be fun and the importance of rest within the day. It can help in a childs learning how to share and play with others.
It helps waylay the fears of a parent placing their loved ones in the hands of strangers that can soon become a part of a family network. The parent become dependent upon the childcare provider and the childcare provider becomes a second dependable parent for the child. The child wins on both ends.
This story is about a three year old typical Toddler, who just wanted some friends and prayers was answered one day when single parent Mom went back to work.
Readers will be interested in Nema Goes to Daycare because it is written through the voice of experience. It is about a happy care free little girl and gives an insight into what a parent is to expect for their child. It can ease the parents mind about a daycare as well as ease the childs fears of being placed in a childcare center. It opens their minds to a different world waiting for them. This book can tell about the exciting things that take place in a credential certified and state approved based center.
It teaches about the cognitive, physical, mental, and emotional learning capabilities of a child and for a child. It teaches the fundamentals of reading, writing, and math. It shows how learning can be fun and the importance of rest within the day. It can help in a childs learning how to share and play with others.
It helps waylay the fears of a parent placing their loved ones in the hands of strangers that can soon become a part of a family network. The parent become dependent upon the childcare provider and the childcare provider becomes a second dependable parent for the child. The child wins on both ends.
Autoren-Porträt von Ruby A. Cork
Ruby A. Cork is the fifth child of twelve children born to Theodis Sr. and Ular Tyson down Griderfield Road in Ladd of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She attended the Pine Bluff school district and also Southeast Arkansas College. Her major is in education, and I love writing poetry, working with children of various age groups, and her love of children is what inspired her to write this book. She wanted to write about something that she had firsthand knowledge. She wanted everyone to see things from ends, a child’s eye, and the educator’s eye. She has been an early childcare educator for almost thirty years. She’s had her early childcare development associate’s for eighteen years as well as an associate’s degree in art with a major in education. She has worked with children with different types of disabilities in the special needs classroom setting in the school districts, as well as special needs childcare centers. She still works at a childcare center, which instructs divers’ children and has been affiliated with the same business for twenty-one years. She has a good standing with the CDA Council for Professional Recognition and is a member of SECA and has a business degree.
Making education a fun field experience is the best way of getting their attention and keeping it in order for them to have the desire to learn. Listening to them and advising them is as important as instructing them. Children want to be heard, if we refuse to listen to them, they will refuse to hear you as an educator in the classroom. Talking to them instead of at them draws a listening ear from them. A smiling face before them catches their eye instead of a frustrated face.
Being an educator is not all you become to some of your students, you become a confidant and roll model. She wants a student to not just see me as an instructor but a person that one day they may wish to become. She wants to be able to give them an everlasting impressionable education which molds and shapes them. That
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opens the gateway to an educational vortex toward knowledge. She believes in giving a student the drive, the desire and the consumption to an educational power. She wants to show them that education can take them to higher heights in the world.
My way of reaching them I believe, can be taken beyond the center that I work at. It can be moved forward through Ne’ma Goes to Daycare. Through this book I have jumped from the walls of the class, and will be traveling around the world. When people read about Ne’ma, she will move their heart and say I want this for my child. Reading this exciting story will help a parent make an easy transition from being an at home mom/dad and feeling secure at their decision about placing their child in the hands of a stranger at a childcare center or school.
Ruby A. Cork is the fifth child of twelve children born to Theodis Sr. and Ular Tyson down Griderfield Road in Ladd of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She attended the Pine Bluff school district and also Southeast Arkansas College. Her major is in education, and I love writing poetry, working with children of various age groups, and her love of children is what inspired her to write this book. She wanted to write about something that she had firsthand knowledge. She wanted everyone to see things from ends, a child’s eye, and the educator’s eye.
She has been an early childcare educator for almost thirty years. She’s had her early childcare development associate’s for eighteen years as well as an associate’s degree in art with a major in education. She has worked with children with different types of disabilities in the special needs classroom setting in the school districts, as well as special needs childcare centers. She still works at a childcare center, which instructs divers’ children and has been affiliated with the same business for twenty-one years. She has a good standing with the CDA Council for Professional Recognition and is a member of SECA and has a business degree.
Making education a fun field experience is the best way of getting their attention and keeping it in order for them to have the desire to learn. Listening to them and advising them is as important as instructing them. Children want to be heard, if we refuse to listen to them, they will refuse to hear you as an educator in the classroom. Talking to them instead of at them draws a listening ear from them. A smiling face before them catches their eye instead of a frustrated face.
Being an educator is not all you become to some of your students, you become a confidant and roll model. She wants a student to not just see me as an instructor but a person that one day they may wish to become. She wants to be able to give them an everlasting impressionable education which molds and shapes them. That opens the gateway to an educational vortex toward knowledge. She believes in giving a student the drive, the desire and the consumption to an educational power. She wants to show them that education can take them to higher heights in the world.
My way of reaching them I believe, can be taken beyond the center that I work at. It can be moved forward through Ne’ma Goes to Daycare. Through this book I have jumped from the walls of the class, and will be traveling around the world. When people read about Ne’ma, she will move their heart and say I want this for my child. Reading this exciting story will help a parent make an easy transition from being an at home mom/dad and feeling secure at their decision about placing their child in the hands of a stranger at a childcare center or school.
My way of reaching them I believe, can be taken beyond the center that I work at. It can be moved forward through Ne’ma Goes to Daycare. Through this book I have jumped from the walls of the class, and will be traveling around the world. When people read about Ne’ma, she will move their heart and say I want this for my child. Reading this exciting story will help a parent make an easy transition from being an at home mom/dad and feeling secure at their decision about placing their child in the hands of a stranger at a childcare center or school.
Ruby A. Cork is the fifth child of twelve children born to Theodis Sr. and Ular Tyson down Griderfield Road in Ladd of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She attended the Pine Bluff school district and also Southeast Arkansas College. Her major is in education, and I love writing poetry, working with children of various age groups, and her love of children is what inspired her to write this book. She wanted to write about something that she had firsthand knowledge. She wanted everyone to see things from ends, a child’s eye, and the educator’s eye.
She has been an early childcare educator for almost thirty years. She’s had her early childcare development associate’s for eighteen years as well as an associate’s degree in art with a major in education. She has worked with children with different types of disabilities in the special needs classroom setting in the school districts, as well as special needs childcare centers. She still works at a childcare center, which instructs divers’ children and has been affiliated with the same business for twenty-one years. She has a good standing with the CDA Council for Professional Recognition and is a member of SECA and has a business degree.
Making education a fun field experience is the best way of getting their attention and keeping it in order for them to have the desire to learn. Listening to them and advising them is as important as instructing them. Children want to be heard, if we refuse to listen to them, they will refuse to hear you as an educator in the classroom. Talking to them instead of at them draws a listening ear from them. A smiling face before them catches their eye instead of a frustrated face.
Being an educator is not all you become to some of your students, you become a confidant and roll model. She wants a student to not just see me as an instructor but a person that one day they may wish to become. She wants to be able to give them an everlasting impressionable education which molds and shapes them. That opens the gateway to an educational vortex toward knowledge. She believes in giving a student the drive, the desire and the consumption to an educational power. She wants to show them that education can take them to higher heights in the world.
My way of reaching them I believe, can be taken beyond the center that I work at. It can be moved forward through Ne’ma Goes to Daycare. Through this book I have jumped from the walls of the class, and will be traveling around the world. When people read about Ne’ma, she will move their heart and say I want this for my child. Reading this exciting story will help a parent make an easy transition from being an at home mom/dad and feeling secure at their decision about placing their child in the hands of a stranger at a childcare center or school.
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Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Ruby A. Cork
- 2015, 18 Seiten, Englisch
- Verlag: AUTHORHOUSE
- ISBN-10: 1504929047
- ISBN-13: 9781504929042
- Erscheinungsdatum: 22.08.2015
Abhängig von Bildschirmgröße und eingestellter Schriftgröße kann die Seitenzahl auf Ihrem Lesegerät variieren.
eBook Informationen
- Dateiformat: ePub
- Größe: 2.73 MB
- Mit Kopierschutz
Sprache:
Englisch
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