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Learning through Supervision and Mentorship to
Support the Development of Infants,
Toddlers and their Families: A Source Book
This sourcebook presents findings and recommendations of a
multidisciplinary work group organized by Zero To Three. The
group’s purpose was (1) to improve understanding of supervision
and mentorship as critical elements in the training of practitioners
who work with infants, toddlers and their families and (2) to suggest
strategies for incorporating supervision and mentorship into training
and practice institutions and systems. This publication identifies reflection,
collaboration, and regularity as essential features of effective
supervision and mentorship in the infant/family field. It provides
detailed descriptions of supervision and mentorship, as seen from
the perspectives of students, teachers, front-line practitioners,
supervisors, mentors, and administrators.
- Available from:
- ZERO TO THREE
- Publications Division
- Telephone: 1-800-899-4301
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The Program for Infant/Toddler Caregivers:
Module I Trainer’s Manual: Social-Emotional Growth and Socialization
One of a series of four Trainer’s Manuals, this publication provides an
easy-to-follow guide for effectively presenting video and print materials
in the Program for Infant/Toddler Caregivers’ module on social-emotional
growth and socialization. Annotated lesson plans outline adult learning
activities, support materials, and training video content. Prepared text
for handouts and overhead transparencies are included in a loose-leaf
binder-insert format.
- Available from:
- California Department of Education
- Bureau of Publications, Sales Unit
- P.O. Box 271
- Sacramento, CA 95812-0271
- Telephone: (916) 445-1260
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Teaching Adults: An Active Learning Approach
Written by Elizabeth Jones, this book explores how to support adult
learning about child development and early education. It offers a rich
array of stories that illustrate how adults respond to different active
learning experiences. Dr. Jones emphasizes that child development
theory is best learned through action and interaction, through making
connections to one’s own experience. The book illustrates how people
who are going to become teachers of young children can learn in the same
way they will teach. Numerous examples from Dr. Jones classroom
teaching highlight learning through play, including playing with possibilities,
being flexible, staying loose when things go wrong, being curious, thinking
creatively, and problem solving.
- Available from:
- National Association for Education of Young Children
- 1509 16th St., N.W.
- Washington, DC 20036-1426
- Telephone: 1-800-424-2460
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