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Learning Through Play: A Work-Based Approach for the Early Years Professional [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 264 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 516 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Mar-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd.
  • ISBN-10: 1847061680
  • ISBN-13: 9781847061683
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 49,81 €*
  • * ši ir gala cena, t.i., netiek piemērotas nekādas papildus atlaides
  • Standarta cena: 58,61 €
  • Ietaupiet 15%
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  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 264 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 516 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Mar-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd.
  • ISBN-10: 1847061680
  • ISBN-13: 9781847061683
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
There is a growing and well-researched recognition of the need to develop the early-years curriculum and pedagogy though play-based learning. In addition, there is a well-established principle that teaching and learning should begin 'where the child is'. This book is centred around these two principles."Learning Through Play" is an essential handbook for early-years practitioners on how to develop their understanding and practical applications in all early-years settings. It is an ideal training manual, which speaks to both the early-years trainee and the experienced practitioner with an emphasis on practical application and self-awareness. Guidance is also provided on the management of play-based learning in an early years setting.Chapters support: an understanding of play and its role in learning; an understanding of the role of the adult in the pre-school setting; the development of practitioner's skills in providing effective learning and development through quality play; the developing and planning of the curriculum and learning environment; the development of reflection and informed action in early-years settings; and, managers, and those who hope to become managers, in developing good practice across their setting. Key features include professional development activities. Some are for individual completion; others are for completion by your setting's team (but can be adapted for individual's use). Each chapter can be worked through as a discrete unit. This is a fully comprehensive and user-friendly guide for all who are keen to encourage the pre-school child's learning and development through play-based activities, giving the reader the tools with which to evaluate and develop their own practice and that of others.

Recenzijas

Book description in Nursery World -- Nursery World "...guides readers on how to develop the early-childhood curriculum and pedagogy though play-based learning. It places emphasis on practical application and provides guidance on the management of play-based learning in early years setting." asiaone.com, December 2009

Papildus informācija

An essential handbook for all early years practitioners on how to develop their own understanding and practical applications of learning through play in their own work setting. Covering a wide range of areas including: professional development activities, examples of good practice and an overview of key research projects within the field.
Introduction 1(2)
The book structure and content
2(1)
How to use this book
3(1)
Professional development activities
4(7)
Starting the journey
11(2)
Further Reading, References
13(4)
Part One How Children Learn
The Role of the Adult: Making Observations and Understanding the Child
17(13)
Introduction
17(1)
The role of the practitioner as observer in understanding children's play
18(1)
What is observation?
18(1)
Why observe children play?
19(2)
A framework for effective observation
21(3)
Ethics
24(3)
Summary, Jargon explained, Further reading. References
27(3)
The Child as a Thinker and Learner
30(24)
Introduction
30(1)
The brain and learning
31(2)
Children construct their own understanding
33(3)
The role of representation, language and interaction in learning
36(5)
Learning starts from where the child is
41(1)
Scaffolding
42(1)
The spiral curriculum
43(1)
Multiple intelligences
44(1)
Learning dispositions and child involvement
44(2)
Active learning
46(1)
Schema
46(3)
Further study
49(1)
Summary, Further reading, References
49(5)
Aspects of Development: Influences on Learning
54(16)
Introduction
54(1)
The influence of social and cultural contexts in which the child is developing
55(1)
The influences on development: relationships, stimulation, health, gender, environment and play
56(5)
How development affects learning and dispositions to learning
61(2)
Play and its influence on children's learning
63(4)
Summary, Jargon explained, Further reading, References
67(3)
Key Ideas that Inform us about Learning Through Play
70(15)
Introduction
70(2)
Young children are competent and experienced learners
72(1)
Children's learning is influenced by significant others
73(2)
Language is a central mechanism in learning
75(3)
Learning can be scaffolded
78(1)
Observation can help us understand and support children's thinking
79(1)
Learning and development in one area can affert learning in all others
79(1)
Children learn best when actively involved in learning
80(2)
Jargon explained, References
82(3)
Part Two Play and its Role in Pre-school Education
Play and Learning
85(20)
Introduction
85(1)
What do we mean by play?
86(1)
Play in the educational context
87(4)
How does good quality play support learning?
91(4)
What do we mean by good quality play?
95(1)
Key aspects of play
96(2)
Types of play and their importance
98(5)
Summary, Further reading, References
103(2)
Developing the Context: Making Sense of Your Setting
105(10)
Introduction
105(1)
Evaluation against key principles
106(4)
The role of the practitioners in play
110(1)
Personal development
111(1)
Further reading
112(3)
Part Three Key Principles for Developing and Supporting Play
The Role of the Practitioner: Monitoring and Assessment of Children's Learning Through Play
115(19)
Introduction
115(1)
Defining monitoring and assessment
116(1)
Reasons for monitoring and assessing children's play
116(2)
Key principles for monitoring and assessing children's learning through play
118(4)
Approaches and procedures for monitoring and assessment
122(4)
Exemplar for assessment and recording
126(6)
Summary, Further reading, References
132(2)
The Learning Environment: Provision and Resources
134(20)
Introduction
134(1)
Why is the physical learning environment important?
135(2)
What makes a quality play environment?
137(9)
Planning provision areas
146(6)
Summary, Jargon explained, References
152(2)
The Role of the Adult in Supporting Sustained Meaningful Play: Intervention
154(25)
Introduction
154(2)
What do we mean by intervention?
156(1)
Why intervene?
157(1)
What intervention strategies do settings adopt?
157(2)
How can we intervene successfully?
159(2)
What approaches might we adopt?
161(13)
When might we choose not to intervene?
174(2)
Jargon explained, Further reading, References
176(3)
Planning: Developing a Framework for Children's Learning Through Play
179(22)
Introduction
179(1)
Defining planning for play
180(1)
Reasons for planning play
180(1)
The planning for play continuum
181(1)
Key principles for planning children's learning through play
181(3)
The planning for play process
184(12)
Summary, Jargon explained, Further reading, References
196(5)
Part Four Management, Evaluation and Development of Quality Pre-school Provision
The Role of the Adult: Leadership and Management
201(20)
Introduction
201(1)
The role of the practitioner in leading and managing learning through play
202(2)
Key principles and frameworks for the effective management and leadership of learning through play
204(14)
Summary, Jargon explained, Further reading, References
218(3)
Developing Your Context: Where Do We Go from Here?
221(26)
Introduction
221(1)
The improvement cycle: a framework for improving play in your setting
222(2)
Envisioning the play provision for your setting
224(1)
Completing an audit
224(2)
Writing a policy for play
226(1)
Writing a development plan for play
226(1)
Writing action plans for play
227(1)
Evaluation
228(1)
Personal learning and development
229(2)
Summary, Further reading, References
231(1)
Appendices
1. Policy for play: what do we want for our children?
232(4)
2. Development plan for play
236(1)
3. An example of an action plan for developing an aspect of your development plan for play
237(1)
4. Additional frameworks for supporting the development of play
238(3)
5. What the research says: key research projects in this area
241(4)
6. Current government documentation
245(2)
Index 247
Jacqueline Duncan is a Senior Lecturer in Primary and Early Years Education, School of Education and Theology, York St John University. Madelaine Lockwood is a Senior Lecturer in Primary Education, School of Education and Theology, York St John University.