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ECE302 CURRICULUM
DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
SHERNEL SHANE M. PINEDA
REPORTER ECE302 CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD
SHERNEL SHANE M. PINEDA
REPORTER LESSON 2: THE ROLE OF CURRICULUM SHERNEL SHANE M. PINEDA REPORTER LESSON 2.1: PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Preschool care refers to the physical, emotional, and social well-being of young children. It includes providing a safe and nurturing environment, adequate nutrition and rest, and opportunities for play and exploration. 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Learning in preschool involves the acquisition of basic skills and knowledge that will form the foundation for later learning. This includes developing language and communication skills, numeracy and literacy skills, as well as social and emotional skills such as empathy, self-control, and relationship-building. 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Literacy and Language Development: Preschool curriculum often includes activities that promote the development of language and literacy skills. These activities may include storytelling, rhyming games, reading aloud, and letter recognition. 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Math and Science: Preschool curriculum may also include activities that introduce children to basic mathematical concepts and scientific principles. These may include counting games, sorting activities, and simple experiments. 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Social and Emotional Development: Preschool curriculum often includes activities that promote social and emotional development, such as sharing games, problem-solving activities, and emotional regulation exercises. 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Creative Expression: Preschool curriculum may also include opportunities for creative expression, such as drawing, painting, music, and movement activities. 2.1 PRE-SCHOOL CARE, LEARNING AND CURRICULUM • Physical Development: Preschool curriculum typically includes activities that promote physical development, such as outdoor play, dance, and movement games. LESSON 2.2: CURRICULUM APPROACHES AND DEVELOPMENTAL TASK FOR YOUNG CHILDREN LESSON 2.2.a.: HOW YOUNG CHILDREN LEARN? LESSON 2.2.a.: HOW YOUNG CHILDREN LEARN? • Exploration and Play: Young children are naturally curious and learn through exploration and play. They use their senses to explore their environment, manipulate objects, and engage in imaginative play. • Observation and Imitation: Children learn from watching and imitating others, especially adults and peers. They learn new skills and behaviors by observing others and trying to imitate what they see. • Social Interaction: Young children learn through social interactions with others, including parents, caregivers, and peers. They learn how to communicate, share, take turns, and cooperate with others. LESSON 2.2.a.: HOW YOUNG CHILDREN LEARN? • Language Development: Language is an important tool for learning and communication. Young children learn language through exposure to speech and conversations, reading books, singing songs, and engaging in conversations. • Active Engagement: Children learn best when they are actively engaged in the learning process. This includes hands-on activities, problem-solving, and critical thinking. • Positive Feedback and Encouragement: Young children thrive on positive feedback and encouragement. When they are praised for their efforts and successes, they are more likely to continue to learn and try new things. LESSON 2.2: CURRICULUM APPROACHES AND DEVELOPMENTAL TASK FOR YOUNG CHILDREN LESSON 2.2.b.: THEORIES OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS LESSON 2.2.b.: THEORIES OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS • Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development: This theory describes how children develop their thinking and reasoning abilities through a series of stages, from sensorimotor (birth to age 2) to formal operational (adolescence and beyond). FOUR STAGES OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT A. Sensorimotor Stage – 0-2 y/o B. Pre-operational Stage – 2-7 y/o C. Concrete Operational Stage – 7-11 y/o D. Formal Operational Stage – 12-adulthood LESSON 2.2.b.: THEORIES OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND DEVELOPMENTAL TASKS • Vygotsky's Sociocultural Theory: This theory emphasizes the role of culture and social interaction in children's learning and development. Vygotsky proposed that learning occurs through social interaction, with more knowledgeable others guiding and supporting children's learning. LESSON 2.2: CURRICULUM APPROACHES AND DEVELOPMENTAL TASK FOR YOUNG CHILDREN LESSON 2.2.c.: CURRICULUM CONTENT, IMPLEMENTATION, AND APPLICATION LESSON 2.2.c.: CURRICULUM CONTENT, IMPLEMENTATION, AND APPLICATION
• Curriculum Content: This refers to what is being
taught in early childhood education. It includes the subjects, themes, and learning objectives that are being covered. Common curriculum content areas in early childhood education include language and literacy, math and science, social studies, and the arts. LESSON 2.2.c.: CURRICULUM CONTENT, IMPLEMENTATION, AND APPLICATION • Curriculum Implementation: This refers to how the curriculum is being taught. It includes the teaching methods, materials, and activities used to deliver the content. Effective implementation involves using developmentally appropriate teaching strategies, engaging children in hands-on activities, and providing a safe and nurturing environment. LESSON 2.2.c.: CURRICULUM CONTENT, IMPLEMENTATION, AND APPLICATION • Curriculum Application: This refers to how the curriculum is being used to support children's learning and development. It involves assessing children's progress and adjusting the curriculum to meet their individual needs and interests. It also involves collaborating with families and other professionals to support children's learning and development across different settings. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Play-Based Learning: Play is a critical component
of young children's learning and development. A play-based curriculum provides opportunities for children to explore, create, experiment, and learn through play. It supports children's social, emotional, cognitive, and physical development. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Child-Centered Approach: A child-centered
approach places the child at the center of the learning process. It recognizes the unique needs, interests, and abilities of each child and encourages individualized learning experiences. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Developmentally Appropriate Practice: A
developmentally appropriate curriculum is designed to meet the needs and abilities of children at their specific developmental stage. It includes activities and materials that are appropriate for their age, abilities, and interests. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Integrated Curriculum: An integrated
curriculum incorporates multiple subject areas into a single learning experience. For example, a science lesson could include math, literacy, and art activities. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Multicultural Education: A multicultural
curriculum recognizes and celebrates the diversity of children's backgrounds and experiences. It provides opportunities for children to learn about different cultures, languages, and traditions. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Language and Literacy: A language-rich
curriculum includes opportunities for children to develop their language and literacy skills. It includes activities such as reading, storytelling, writing, and language games. LESSON 2.3: THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ECE CURRICULUM
• Assessment and Evaluation: An effective
curriculum includes ongoing assessment and evaluation to monitor children's progress and make adjustments as needed. It includes multiple forms of assessment, such as observation, documentation, and parent input. THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS!