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September 2018 Edition As we begin another year in our program, it is important to remember our Early Head Start babies need you to be warm and consistent with responsive caregiving. These acts alone help develop a sense of emoonal security and confidence that allows them to be open to explor- ing their world, trying new acvies, and forming friendships. One of the most important de- velopmental tasks of infancy is to establish basic trust and emoonal security. That is why the relaonship you build with the children you have in your classroom is so important. As our year progresses remember, we are here to provide support and guidance. It is my hope that all of you find excitement for teaching each day. Jessica Kiel 09-08 EHS L & M Christian Day Care Kassie Stanford 09-12 EHS Playing For Keeps Romeki Dillard 09-16 EHS L & M Christian Day Care Gladys Hill 09-22 EHS L & M Christian Day Care Josephine Pike 09-22 EHS Playing For Keeps Tonium Stevenson 09-25 EHS Playing For Keeps Terrina Evans 09-28 EHS Playing For Keeps Early Head Start Education Services September: 14 th EHS 45 day Deadline (1 st Home Visit, Brigance, Brigance Social Emoonal) 19 th CPR/First Aid, Session #072922 October: 19 th EHS Assessment #1 24 th CPR/First Aid, Session #072994 November: 8 th School Readiness, Session #072050 9 th EHS: CD Part 1, Session #072055 9 th Fall Parent Conference Due 28 th CPR/First Aid, Session #073058 20 Black Team: Susan Coffman Blue Team: Carmen Delgado Brown Team: Beth Boger Green Team: Richelle Wessman Orange Team: Ursula Brown Purple Team: Sonya Brooks Red Team: Lindsy Coker Yellow Team: Jennifer Hardin EHS: Brianna Green [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Early Head Start Education Services · Jessica Kiel 09-08 EHS L & M Christian Day Care Kassie Stanford 09-12 EHS Playing For Keeps Romeki Dillard 09-16 EHS L & M Christian Day Care

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Page 1: Early Head Start Education Services · Jessica Kiel 09-08 EHS L & M Christian Day Care Kassie Stanford 09-12 EHS Playing For Keeps Romeki Dillard 09-16 EHS L & M Christian Day Care

September 2018 Edition

As we begin another year in our program, it is important to remember our Early Head Start

babies need you to be warm and consistent with responsive caregiving. These acts alone help

develop a sense of emotional security and confidence that allows them to be open to explor-

ing their world, trying new activities, and forming friendships. One of the most important de-

velopmental tasks of infancy is to establish basic trust and emotional security. That is why the

relationship you build with the children you have in your classroom is so important. As our

year progresses remember, we are here to provide support and guidance. It is my hope that

all of you find excitement for teaching each day.

Jessica Kiel 09-08 EHS L & M Christian Day Care

Kassie Stanford 09-12 EHS Playing For Keeps

Romeki Dillard 09-16 EHS L & M Christian Day Care

Gladys Hill 09-22 EHS L & M Christian Day Care

Josephine Pike 09-22 EHS Playing For Keeps

Tonium Stevenson 09-25 EHS Playing For Keeps

Terrina Evans 09-28 EHS Playing For Keeps

Early Head Start Education Services

September: 14th – EHS 45 day Deadline (1st Home Visit,

Brigance, Brigance Social Emotional) 19th – CPR/First Aid, Session #072922

October: 19th – EHS Assessment #1

24th – CPR/First Aid, Session #072994

November: 8th – School Readiness, Session #072050

9th – EHS: CD Part 1, Session #072055 9th – Fall Parent Conference Due

28th – CPR/First Aid, Session #073058

20

Black Team: Susan Coffman

Blue Team: Carmen Delgado

Brown Team: Beth Boger

Green Team: Richelle Wessman

Orange Team: Ursula Brown

Purple Team: Sonya Brooks

Red Team: Lindsy Coker

Yellow Team: Jennifer Hardin

EHS: Brianna Green

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

Page 2: Early Head Start Education Services · Jessica Kiel 09-08 EHS L & M Christian Day Care Kassie Stanford 09-12 EHS Playing For Keeps Romeki Dillard 09-16 EHS L & M Christian Day Care

Goal IT-C 11. Child observes and imitates sounds, words, gestures, actions, and behaviors.

ACTIVITY AGE GROUP(S)

0-3 months, 3-6 months, 6-9 months

The baby will try to imitate your facial expressions and voice.

Primary Domain: Cognitive Primary Subdomain: Imitation and Make-Believe Secondary Domain: Social & Emotional Secondary Subdomain: Trust and Emotional Security Setting: One-On-One Materials: None Let's Play

Sit comfortably and hold the baby facing you (on your lap or reclining against your knees as you sit on the floor). Alternatively you can seat the baby in an infant bouncer facing you. Aim for a distance of about eight to twelve inches from your face. Now slowly poke your tongue out and see if the baby will imitate you. Take turns doing this, and try oth-er facial actions and expres-sions such as big grins, puffed up cheeks, or wide open mouths. Encourage the baby to imitate by respond-ing warmly to him, and pause between each “turn” to give the baby time to make a re-

sponse. Continue as long as the baby is attentive and seems interested. Next, try cooing, making sounds, or speaking to the baby and allowing time for him to “respond.” Continue to include the baby in your con-versation and take turns re-sponding to each other’s coos and babbles.

Teacher Tips Babies will also enjoy

hearing you talk or sing to them as you do this activity.

Older babies may be able to imitate movements with their hands as well, such as clapping or doing

“pat-a-cake.” Learning Links Young babies are natural imi-tators and can practice their visual attending skills in this activity. Taking turns to vo-calize or make expressions is an early communication skill as well, and one of the first steps in learning how to hold a two-way conversation. Fi-nally, this activity promotes social attunement and bond-ing between the teacher and child.

Teaching Activity: Copycat

In a stuck moment, it's hard to see positive

forces when obstacles are blaring and fears are

looming. This is a good time to be grateful. Not

grateful for what has us stuck, but appreciating

what doesn't. Gratitude helps us see our situa-

tion in a way that can lessen panic and open

up our thinking to new solutions.

Try this:

Notice your day-to-day

world from a point of gratitude and be amazed at

all the goodness we take for granted.

Make it a great day!

https://www.unstuck.com/advice/tag/gratitude/

Working on an Attitude of Gratitude

(so you can see and think differently) By Kathryne Boddie

Region 7 ESC Early/Head Start Administration and Education Team

Sonya McCoy, M. Ed. Director

903.988.6979 [email protected]

Jackie Jones, M.Ed. Assistant Director

903.988.6954 [email protected] Playing for Keeps

Felicia Woodard-Shaw, M. A. Assistant Director

903.988.7608 [email protected]

L&M 1 & 2

Cathy Gaskin, M.Ed. Education Coordinator

903.988.7635 [email protected]

Coming Soon!

Kellie Camp EHS Education Specialist

903.988.7630 [email protected]

Karen Wernli, B.S. Ed. EHS Education Specialist

903.988.7611 [email protected]