A relevância da educação de Infância na perspetiva dos pais

Relatório final apresentado para obtenção do grau de mestre em Educação pré- escolar e ensino do 1.º ciclo do ensino básico

Compreender a (in)disciplina na educação pré-escolar e no 1.º ciclo do ensino básico : o educador e o professor como promotor da disciplina na sala

Relatório de estágio apresentado para a obtenção do grau de mestre na especialidade profissional de Educação pré-escolar e ensino do 1º ciclo do ensino básico

As particularidades da interação entre adulto/criança e criança/criança

Relatório de estágio apresentado para a obtenção do grau de mestre em educação pré-escolar e 1º ciclo do ensino básico

Economic growth and complementarity between stages of human capital

We study the impact of the different stages of human capital accumulation on the evolution of labor productivity in a model calibrated to the U.S. from 1961 to 2008. We add early childhood education to a standard continuous time life cycle economy and assume complementarity between educational stages. There are three sectors in the model: the goods sector, the early childhood sector and the formal education sector. Agents are homogenous and choose the intensity of preschool education, how long to stay in formal school, labor effort and consumption, and there are exogenous distortions to these four decisions. The model matches the data very well and closely reproduces the paths of schooling, hours worked, relative prices and GDP. We find that the reduction in distortions to early education in the period was large and made a very strong contribution to human capital accumulation. However, due to general equilibrium effects of labor market taxation, marginal modification in the incentives for early education in 2008 had a smaller impact than those for formal education. This is because the former do not decisively affect the decision to join the labor market, while the latter do. Without labor taxation, incentives for preschool are significantly stronger.

Child life.

Publication suspended from 1893-1898?

Annual report /

Latest issue consulted: Fiscal year 2008.

Gifted program coordinator : roles and responsibilities.

Revised by Sandra Schmulbach and Sally Yahnke Walker with the help of the gifted education consultants from the Regioal Offices of Education and Intermediate Service Centers.

Little prints /

"Publication of the Illinois State Board of Education : Early childhood education."

The infant system : for developing the physical, intellectual and moral powers of all children, from one to seven years of age /

Mode of access: Internet.

Research relating to children.

Prepared pursuant to contract OCD-CB-02, Children's Bureau, Office of Child Development, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

“If you don’t want to leave him out, go ahead”: Constructing belonging of non-native animals during Native American parent-child dyad play with a diorama

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Communicative repair strategies and problem behaviours of children with autism

The use of strategies by children with developmental disabilities to repair communicative breakdowns has received little attention in the research literature to date. The research that is available suggests that children with severe communication impairments may be more likely to experience communicative breakdowns than their typically developing peers. These children may also have fewer strategies available to them to repair these breakdowns. The present article reviews some of the research in this area and discusses the possible links between communicative breakdowns and the emergence of problem behaviour in children with autism. Theoretical and practical implications are considered and areas for future research are highlighted.

Using Developmental Theories to Inform the Design of Technology for Children

Electronic Blocks are a new programming environment, designed specifically for children aged between three and eight years. As such, the design of the Electronic Block environment is firmly based on principles of developmentally appropriate practices in early childhood education. The Electronic Blocks are physical, stackable blocks that include sensor blocks, action blocks and logic blocks. Evaluation of the Electronic Blocks with both preschool and primary school children shows that the blocks' ease of use and power of engagement have created a compelling tool for the introduction of meaningful technology education in an early childhood setting. The key to the effectiveness of the Electronic Blocks lies in an adherence to theories of development and learning throughout the Electronic Blocks design process.