Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Literacy learning for infants, toddlers, & preschoolers: key practices for educators/

by Wright, Tanya S; Cabell, Sonia Q. (jt auth.); Duke, Nell K. (jt auth.); Manning, Mariana Souto. (jt auth.).
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Washington: National Association for the Education of Young Children, 2022Description: viii,141p.ISBN: 9781952331084.Subject(s): Preschool childrens | Infants | Toddlers - care
Contents:
About the Authors Introduction and How to Use this Book Introduction to the purposes and structure of the book including an introduction to the eight core Practices for early childhood educators: Knowing, Showing, Designing, Including, Engaging, Explaining, Observing, and Responding. Chapter 1: Clever Communicators Both language and conceptual knowledge are critical for understanding texts and for learning about the world. In Chapter 1, early childhood educators learn to support young children in building knowledge, and in developing language, including vocabulary, to talk about the concepts they learn and texts that are read. Chapter 2: Print Navigators As children interact with different types of written text, they learn about how print is used to convey meaning. In Chapter 2, early childhood educators learn to support these understandings by encouraging children to engage with literacy materials in meaningful ways. Chapter 3: Sound–Letter Linkers The understanding that oral language can be broken into smaller sounds is a critical building block for literacy development. In Chapter 3, early childhood educators learn to use games and activities that encourage children to play with sounds in words. Chapter 4: Resourceful Writers In the early childhood years, children can begin to represent their ideas using pictures, symbols, and eventually with letters. In Chapter 5, early childhood educators learn to encourage and support children’s attempts to share their ideas through writing. Chapter 5: Text Comprehenders Young children can understand, enjoy, learn from, and apply ideas from texts and images. In Chapter 6, early childhood teachers learn to engage children in read aloud and other interactions with written text that facilitate language development and higher-order discussion.     Index
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title.
    average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Location Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books
Central Library AIOU Islamabad

Allama Iqbal Open University

Central Library

General Stacks
305.232 LIT (Browse shelf) Available 135131
Total holds: 0

About the Authors Introduction and How to Use this Book Introduction to the purposes and structure of the book including an introduction to the eight core Practices for early childhood educators: Knowing, Showing, Designing, Including, Engaging, Explaining, Observing, and Responding. Chapter 1: Clever Communicators Both language and conceptual knowledge are critical for understanding texts and for learning about the world. In Chapter 1, early childhood educators learn to support young children in building knowledge, and in developing language, including vocabulary, to talk about the concepts they learn and texts that are read. Chapter 2: Print Navigators As children interact with different types of written text, they learn about how print is used to convey meaning. In Chapter 2, early childhood educators learn to support these understandings by encouraging children to engage with literacy materials in meaningful ways. Chapter 3: Sound–Letter Linkers The understanding that oral language can be broken into smaller sounds is a critical building block for literacy development. In Chapter 3, early childhood educators learn to use games and activities that encourage children to play with sounds in words. Chapter 4: Resourceful Writers In the early childhood years, children can begin to represent their ideas using pictures, symbols, and eventually with letters. In Chapter 5, early childhood educators learn to encourage and support children’s attempts to share their ideas through writing. Chapter 5: Text Comprehenders Young children can understand, enjoy, learn from, and apply ideas from texts and images. In Chapter 6, early childhood teachers learn to engage children in read aloud and other interactions with written text that facilitate language development and higher-order discussion.     Index

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.

Copyright © 2023, All rights reserved,
Central Library, AIOU, Islamabad Pakistan.
Customized by Irfan Tahmoor Memon (Assistant Librarian)
Ph#: | 051-9571682, 051-9571695 Email| documentdelivery@aiou.edu.pk Web| ”Central Library”