Adane Tilahun 2020 Preschool Teachers Knowledge Attitude Practice And Challenges Regarding Play Based Instruction The Case Of Bahirdar City Administration Selected Preschools Bahir Dar University Pdf

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San Diego Noir

Southern California is not all sun, sand, and surf in this gripping collection of noir tales from T. Jefferson Parker, Don Winslow, Maria Lima, and others. San Diego is home to miles of beaches, Balboa Park, a world-famous zoo, and some of the country’s most expensive home and resort real estate. Yet the city also houses a few items that aren’t actively promoted by the visitor’s bureau: a number of the country’s most corrupt politicians, border-related crimes, terrorists, and the occasional earthquakes. A noir feast! In the fifty-plus years since Raymond Chandler set Playback in Esmeralda, his name for La Jolla, the population has grown by more than a million, and crime has proliferated as well. San Diego of the past and the present offers the book’s contributors a rich selection of settings, from the cross on Mount Soledad to the piers of Ocean Beach, and perpetrators and victims from the residents of its wealthiest enclaves to the inhabitants of its segregated barrios. San Diego Noir includes stories by T. Jefferson Parker, Jeffrey J. Mariotte, Martha C. Lawrence, Diane Clark & Astrid Bear, Debra Ginsberg, Morgan Hunt, Ken Kuhlken, Taffy Cannon, Don Winslow, Cameron Pierce Hughes, Lisa Brackmann, Gabriel R. Barillas, Gar Anthony Haywood, Luis Alberto Urrea, and Maria Lima. “When it’s done right, noir is a darkly delicious thrill: smart, sharp-tongued, surprising. The knife goes in at the end with a twist. San Diego Noir, a new 15-story collection by some of the region’s best writers, has all that going for it, and the steady supply of hometown references makes it even more fun.” —The San Diego Union-Tribune
Conditions and Conceptualizations of Preschool Teachers' Use of Play in Two Belizean Classrooms

This study investigates the conditions that benefit and hinder preschool education and preschool teachers knowledge of and use of play in early education within the culture of Belize, using case studies of two preschool teachers. Studies show that positive attitudes toward play in the preschool classroom are more likely to be adopted by preschool teachers who have received training and education in play pedagogy (Johnson, Sevimli-Celik, & Al-Mansour, 2013; Ridgway & Quinones, 2012; Quinones & Ridgway, 2015). These case studies present a cultural perspective of early childhood education and the use of play among two preschool teachers in Belize. Teachers were selected from preschools in a rural and urban setting in Belize. No significant differences in teaching philosophy and practice related to this study were found between the rural and urban sites. The methods of this study included collecting observations, interviews and artifacts from the study participants. As yet, a qualitative study of play pedagogy of preschool teachers in Belize has not been conducted. This study addressed the need to highlight culture in understanding the dynamic early educational experiences of young children in diverse communities. Names of all study participants and locations have been changed to protect identities. As preschool teachers, their lived experiences reflect on the early childhood teaching profession, and their daily triumphs and challenges. Each preschool teachers unique case illustrated how they understand and enact play pedagogy. The case studies reflected the understanding of each preschool teacher in regard to play and their approaches to play pedagogy and the constraints and affordances that facilitated or prevented desired practices. Teachers reflected a desire to gain more knowledge and training in the field of play pedagogy. Teachers also desired greater access to play based learning materials as resources were limited in their classrooms. Collecting their stories provided an illustrative lens of the practical experiences of those involved in the cultural setting of Belize.
Play in Practice

Author: Inter-Institutional Early Childhood Consortium
language: en
Publisher:
Release Date: 2002
This book uses a collection of stories, or "cases," as a basis for reflection, discussion, and learning about the many roles "play" has in children's lives. Each of the 12 cases addresses an issue of play from one of three categories--the role of adults in play, the cultural meanings of play, and the issues related to play in special settings. Following the introduction, the chapters are: (1) "Can Too Many Cooks Spoil the Broth? Beliefs about the Teacher's Role in Children's Play (Spielberger and McLane); (2) "'Teacher, They Won't Let Me Play!' Strategies for Improving Inappropriate Play Behavior" (Bartolini and Lunn); (3) "Aggression in the Playroom: Teaching Conflict Resolution to Children" (Levin); (4) "'We Don't Play Like That Here!' Understanding Aggressive Expressions of Play" (Ardley and Ericson); (5) "What's Wrong with Playing Cowboys and Indians?: Teaching Cultural Diversity to Preschoolers" (Klein and Mills); (6) "'Eenie, Meenie, Mynie Mo': The Persistence of Racial Definitions in Play" (Malone-Fenner); (7) "'But Are They Learning Anything?' African American Mothers, Their Children, and Play" (Williams); (8) "The Welcoming Place: Tungasuvvingat Inuit Head Start Program" (Reynolds); (9) "Helping Parents Take the Lead: Preparing Children for Health Care Procedures" (Hartley); (10) "Roundabout We Go: A Playable Moment with a Child with Autism" (Phillips); (11) "Eddie Goes to School: Facilitating Play with a Child with Special Needs" (Allen and Brown); (12) "'Every Time They Get Started, We Interrupt Them': Children with Special Needs at Play" (Henderson and Jones). The chapters all include discussion questions and suggested readings and resources. (Contains 84 references.) (HTH)