The SAGE Encyclopedia of Contemporary Early Childhood Education
eBook - ePub

The SAGE Encyclopedia of Contemporary Early Childhood Education

  1. 1,600 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

The SAGE Encyclopedia of Contemporary Early Childhood Education

About this book

The general public often views early childhood education as either simply "babysitting" or as preparation for later learning. Of course, both viewpoints are simplistic. Deep understanding of child development, best educational practices based on development, emergent curriculum, cultural competence and applications of family systems are necessary for high-quality early education. Highly effective early childhood education is rare in that it requires collaboration and transitions among a variety of systems for children from birth through eight years of age.

Ā 

The SAGE Encyclopedia of Contemporary Early Childhood Education presents in three comprehensive volumes advanced research, accurate practical applications of research, historical foundations and key facts from the field of contemporary early childhood education.

Ā 

Through approximately 425 entries, this work includes all areas of child development – physical, cognitive, language, social, emotional, aesthetic – as well as comprehensive review of best educational practices with young children, effective preparation for early childhood professionals and policy making practices, and addresses such questions as:

Ā 

Ā·Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā  How is the field of early childhood education defined?

Ā·Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā  What are the roots of this field of study?

Ā·Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā  How is the history of early childhood education similar to yet different from the study of public education?

Ā·Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā Ā  What are the major influences on understandings of best practices in early childhood education?

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Yes, you can access The SAGE Encyclopedia of Contemporary Early Childhood Education by Donna Couchenour,J. Kent Chrisman, Donna Couchenour, J. Kent Chrisman in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Bildung & Bildung Allgemein. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Edition
1
Topic
Bildung

Index

Figures and tables are indicated by f and t, and the volume number precedes the page number separated by a colon.
  • AACC (Association for the Aid of Crippled Children), 2:606. See also Foundation for Child Development
  • AAE (African American English), 2:804
  • AASL (American Association of School Librarians), 1:249
  • ABA. See Applied behavior analysis (ABA)
  • ABC (Alliance for Better ChildCare), 2:908
  • ABCD (applied biosocial contextual development), 3:1304
  • Abecedarian Project, 1:1–13, 2f, 4t, 6t, 9–10f, 9t, 12f, 13t
    • overview, 1:1
    • conclusion, 1:12–13, 13t
    • contexts, 1:2–3
    • creation of, 1:3–8, 4t, 6t, 9t
    • design for, 1:1–2, 2f
    • developmentally appropriate practice and, 1:413
    • effectiveness studies of, 2:835
    • follow-up studies after, 1:11, 12f, 13t
    • NIEER and, 2:921
    • outcomes and findings of, 1:8–11, 9–10f
    • policy spurring research about, 2:471
    • replications and extensions of, 1:11–12
    • research on, 2:663–664
  • Abecedarian Summer Camp, 1:8, 9t
  • Aboud, Frances, 1:399
  • Absenteeism, 1:309–310
  • Absolute pitch, 2:898
  • Absorbent minds, 2:865, 867
  • Abstract trust, 3:1396
  • Abuse. See Maltreatment
  • Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning Acts of 2013 and 2015, 1:286
  • Academic content areas, 1:14, 15
  • Academic degrees, highly qualified teachers and, 2:661–662
  • Academic disciplines, content knowledge and, 1:333–335
  • Academic redshirting, 2:637, 3:1234–1235, 1292
  • Academic standards. See Standards
  • Academics and academic assessment in early education, 1:14–18
  • Accentuated perception, 2:942
  • Access, 2:469, 472–473, 477–478
  • ACCESS (Associate Degree Early Childhood Teacher Educators), 2:706
  • Accessibility, 1:19–21
  • ACCH (Association for the Care of Children’s Health), 2:594–595
  • Accommodation (Piaget), 1:280–281, 2:709, 3:1012
  • Accommodations and adaptations, 1:21–24
    • ADA and, 1:53–58
    • augmentive and alternative communication, 1:302
    • bias and, 1:147
    • defined, 1:21–22
    • family engagement, 2:589
    • legal basis for, 1:22–23
    • physical disabilities, 3:995–996
    • types of, 1:23–24
    • See also Assistive technology in early intervention; Universal design for learning
  • Accommodations for assessment, 1:25–26
  • Accountability in early care and education, 1:27–32, 29–30t
    • accountability assessment, 1:89
    • defined, 1:27
    • documentation and, 3:1321
    • effectiveness studies and, 2:837
    • emergent curriculum and, 2:524
    • funding and, 1:27–28, 31–32, 2:473, 837
    • importance of, 1:27
    • preservice teacher preparation, 3:1073
    • QRIS and, 3:1127
    • teacher preparation and, 3:989
    • teacher-directed learning, 3:1336
  • Accreditation, 1:33–37
    • American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, 3:1328
    • Center for Applied Research and, 1:182, 183
    • center-based care, 1:185, 186
    • clinical experiences and, 1:268, 3:1310
    • cultural competence and, 1:363
    • military child development centers, 2:858, 859
    • NAEYC, 1:33, 34, 2:663, 907–908, 910, 3:1309
    • personnel preparation and, 3:990–991
    • preschool, 3:1066
    • preservice teacher preparation and, 2:463
    • quality and, 1:203, 2:464, 3:1124
    • See also National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE)
  • Accreditation support pr...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Publisher Note
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Contents
  7. Publisher Note
  8. Reader’s Guide
  9. About the Editors
  10. Contributors
  11. Introduction
  12. A
  13. Abecedarian Project
  14. Academics and Academic Assessment in Early Education
  15. Accessibility
  16. Accommodations and Adaptations
  17. Accommodations for Assessment
  18. Accountability in Early Care and Education
  19. Accreditation
  20. Acquisition of Reading and Writing
  21. Adoption
  22. Affordability
  23. Aggression
  24. Alliance for Childhood
  25. Americans with Disabilities Act
  26. Anti-Bias Education, Components of
  27. Anti-Bias Education Theory
  28. Approaches to Early Mathematics Instruction
  29. Approaches to Learning
  30. Art
  31. Arts Integration
  32. Ashton-Warner, Sylvia
  33. Assessing Children for Disabilities
  34. Assessment, Limitations of
  35. Assessment of Play
  36. Assistive Technology in Early Intervention
  37. At-Risk Families
  38. Attachment and Stress
  39. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
  40. Atypical Development
  41. Authentic Assessment
  42. Autism Spectrum Disorder
  43. Autonomy
  44. B
  45. Bank Street
  46. Bayley Scales of Infant and Toddler Development
  47. Behavior Disorders
  48. Behavioral Theory
  49. Bias
  50. Bilingual Families
  51. Bioecological Theory
  52. Black Boys, Early Childhood Education and
  53. Blended Families
  54. Brain Development
  55. Breastfeeding
  56. BUILD Initiative
  57. Business Partnerships
  58. C
  59. Caring
  60. Caring Communities
  61. Center for Applied Research
  62. Center-Based Care
  63. Challenging and Supportive Climates
  64. Challenging Behavior
  65. Checklists and Rating Scales
  66. Child Abuse Prevention
  67. Child Care
  68. Child Care Assistance and Child Development
  69. Child Care Policy and Practice
  70. Child Care Quality and Young Children’s Behavior
  71. Child Development and Early Childhood Education
  72. Child Development Laboratory Schools
  73. Child Observation Record
  74. Child-Initiated Learning
  75. Child-Initiated Play
  76. Child-Parent Centers
  77. Children’s Cubbies
  78. Children’s Literature
  79. Children’s Writing
  80. Chronic Illness
  81. Classroom Assessment Scoring System
  82. Classroom Processes
  83. Clinical Experiences
  84. Close Observation of Children Leads to Powerful Curriculum: Sylvia Ashton-Warner
  85. Coaching
  86. Cognitive Developmental Theory
  87. Cohabitation
  88. Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning
  89. Comer Schools
  90. Commercialism
  91. Common Core State Standards
  92. Communication Disabilities
  93. Community Partnerships
  94. Community Schools
  95. Community–University Partnerships
  96. Comprehension
  97. Conceptual Framework for Teacher Preparation Programs
  98. Conflict Management
  99. Congruence
  100. Constructivism
  101. Constructivist Curriculum
  102. Content Knowledge
  103. Convergent and Divergent Thinking
  104. Cooperating Teachers
  105. Cooperative Learning
  106. Coparenting
  107. Creative Curriculum, The
  108. Creativity
  109. Crime, Early Childhood Education and
  110. Critical Theory
  111. Cultural and Linguistic Responsiveness
  112. Cultural Competence
  113. Cultural Diversity
  114. Cultural Variations in Play
  115. Curiosity
  116. Curriculum and Early Childhood Education
  117. D
  118. Data-Based Child Advocacy
  119. Defining Early Childhood Education
  120. Definition of Play
  121. Deployment and Parenting
  122. Determinants of Child Development
  123. Development of Prejudice
  124. Developmental Assessment
  125. Developmental Disabilities
  126. Developmental Screening Instruments
  127. Developmentally Appropriate Practice
  128. Differentiated Instruction and Assessment
  129. Differentiation
  130. Difficult Temperaments, Children With
  131. Direct Instruction
  132. Dispositions
  133. Diversity in Early Childhood Education
  134. Division for Early Childhood
  135. Documentation
  136. Dual Language Learners
  137. Dual Language Learners, Strategies for
  138. Dual Language Learners and Critical Thinking Strategies
  139. Dual Language Learners and the Development of Self-Regulation
  140. E
  141. Early Childhood Education
  142. Early Childhood Education Systems
  143. Early Childhood Inclusion
  144. Early Childhood Research and Policy Linkages
  145. Early Childhood Science Experiences
  146. Early Childhood Special Education
  147. Early Childhood Teacher Education
  148. Early Head Start
  149. Early Intervention
  150. Early Intervention, Legal Basis for
  151. Early Literacy Development
  152. Early Number Representation Development
  153. Economic Differences in Play
  154. Economic Status and Geographic Influences on Development and Learning
  155. Effective Advocacy Practices
  156. Emergent Curriculum
  157. Emotional Development
  158. Emotional Disabilities and Assessment
  159. Empathy
  160. Engaging Conversation
  161. Equity and Equality in Early Childhood
  162. Ethics in Early Childhood Education
  163. Ethnic and Racial Identity Development
  164. Ethnic Differences and Families
  165. Executive Functioning
  166. Expressive Language
  167. F
  168. Family Child Care
  169. Family Engagement in Curriculum
  170. Family Engagement Models
  171. Family Health
  172. Family Life Education
  173. Family Literacy Movement
  174. Family Partnerships
  175. Family Strengths
  176. Family Structure
  177. Family Structure Diversity in the Early Childhood Program
  178. Family Systems Theories
  179. Family-Centered Practices
  180. Fathers
  181. Fathers in Early Intervention
  182. Field Experiences
  183. Foundation for Child Development
  184. Framework of Six Types of Involvement
  185. Free Play, Importance of
  186. Friendships
  187. Funds of Knowledge
  188. G
  189. Gender Diversity
  190. Gender Roles
  191. Gesell Assessments
  192. Gesell Institute of Child Development
  193. Gifted Education
  194. Grade Retention
  195. Grandparent Roles
  196. Grief and Loss, Young Children’s Understanding of
  197. Guidance With Girls
  198. Guided Play
  199. Guiding Behavior
  200. H
  201. Head Start
  202. Healthy Choices and Young Children
  203. Healthy Environments for Social-Emotional Development
  204. Highly Qualified Early Childhood Teachers
  205. High-Quality Early Education, Long-Term Benefits of
  206. HighScope
  207. HighScope Perry Preschool Study
  208. High-Stakes Standards-Based Accountability Reform
  209. History of Early Childhood Education in the United States
  210. History of Early Childhood Education Policy
  211. Home Visitation With Mothers and Infants and Children
  212. Home Visits
  213. Home-Based Early Childhood Education
  214. Home-Based Early Intervention Practices
  215. Homelessness
  216. I
  217. Identification of Special Needs
  218. Identifying as an Early Childhood Professional
  219. Imagination
  220. Immigrant Children
  221. Immigrant Families and Early Childhood Education
  222. Incarcerated Parents, Children of
  223. Inclusion
  224. Individualized Family Service Plan and Individualized Education Program
  225. Inequality From Birth
  226. Infant and Toddler Programming
  227. Infant Rooms
  228. Infant Signing
  229. Infant–Parent Relationships
  230. Initiative and Industry
  231. Inquiry
  232. Inquiry-Based Learning
  233. Integrated Approaches
  234. Integrated Curriculum
  235. Intellectual Assessment
  236. Intellectual Disabilities
  237. Intellectual Diversity
  238. Intentional Teaching
  239. Interdisciplinary Models
  240. Internships
  241. Interpreting Assessment Data
  242. IPA/USA American Association for the Child’s Right to Play
  243. J
  244. Joyful Learning
  245. K
  246. Key Words
  247. Kindergarten
  248. Kindergarten Environments
  249. L
  250. Language Development
  251. Language Development, Theories of
  252. Language Disabilities
  253. Language Diversity
  254. Leadership in Early Childhood Education
  255. Learning Materials
  256. Literacy
  257. Literacy Assessment
  258. Literacy-Enhanced Props
  259. Looping
  260. M
  261. Master Teachers
  262. Maternal Work Status
  263. Maturational Theory
  264. Measurement, Children’s Understanding of
  265. Measuring Effectiveness
  266. Media Influences on Play
  267. Men in Early Childhood Education
  268. Mental Health Assessments
  269. Mental Health Services
  270. Mentors
  271. Migrant Families
  272. Military Child Development Centers
  273. Military Families, Children in
  274. Mindfulness
  275. Models
  276. Montessori Programs and Environments
  277. Moral Development
  278. Moral Dimensions of Teaching
  279. Mothers
  280. Motivation
  281. Movement Education
  282. Multiage Education
  283. Multiage Spaces
  284. Multiple Intelligences
  285. Multiple Methods of Assessment
  286. Multiracial Families
  287. Music
  288. Mutual Regulation Model
  289. N
  290. National Association for the Education of Young Children
  291. National Association of Early Childhood Specialists in State Departments of Education
  292. National Center for Children in Poverty
  293. National Early Literacy Panel
  294. National Head Start Association
  295. National Institute for Early Education Research
  296. Nature and Young Children
  297. Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale
  298. Neonatal Health and Development
  299. Neuroscience and Early Education
  300. Noncurricular Play
  301. Nutrition
  302. O
  303. Obesity Prevention
  304. Objectivity and Subjectivity in Assessment
  305. Observational Assessment
  306. Oral Language Development
  307. Ounce of Prevention Fund
  308. Ounce Scale, The
  309. Outdoor Play Spaces
  310. P
  311. Paraprofessionals
  312. Parent and Family Influences on Active Free Play
  313. Parenting Effects on Child Development
  314. Parenting Support and Education
  315. Parents as Teachers
  316. Parents Who Are Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, or Queer
  317. Partnership Transitions
  318. Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test
  319. Pedagogical Knowledge
  320. Peers and Play
  321. Personnel Preparation for Early Intervention
  322. Phonological Ability
  323. Physical Disabilities
  324. Physical Education
  325. Planning
  326. Play, Benefits of
  327. Play, Curriculum, and Pedagogy
  328. Play, Definition of
  329. Play, Nature of
  330. Play and Early Childhood Education
  331. Play and Early Writing
  332. Playground Structures
  333. Policy and Early Childhood Education
  334. Postmodernism
  335. Poverty Effects
  336. Prejudice
  337. Prekindergarten
  338. Prekindergarten Program Evaluation
  339. Prenatal Mental Health
  340. Preparing Early Childhood Teachers to Implement Digital Media
  341. Preschool
  342. Preschool Administration
  343. Preschool Rooms
  344. Preservice Teacher Preparation
  345. Pretense
  346. Prevention Science and Early Education
  347. Primary Grade Learning Spaces
  348. Primary Grades
  349. Principals, Role of
  350. Professional Development for Diversity
  351. Professional Dispositions of Early Childhood Educators
  352. Professionalism
  353. Program Evaluation
  354. Program Formats and Schedules
  355. Project Approach
  356. Project Spectrum
  357. Prosocial Behavior
  358. Psychosexual Theory
  359. Psychosocial Theory
  360. Q
  361. Quality
  362. Quality Rating and Improvement Systems
  363. Quality Through Collaboration: Oklahoma’s Quality Initiatives
  364. R
  365. Read-Alouds
  366. Readiness Assessments
  367. Reading
  368. Reasoning and Problem Solving
  369. Recess
  370. Recommended Early Intervention Practice Guidelines
  371. Reflective Practice
  372. Refugee Children
  373. Reggio Emilia Approach
  374. Reggio Emilia Approach, Role of the Arts in
  375. Regulatory Agencies
  376. Relational Power
  377. Relationship Building
  378. Reliability and Validity in Child Assessment
  379. Religion and Families
  380. Resilience in Adversity
  381. Resources for Infant Educarers
  382. Rough and Tumble Play
  383. S
  384. School of the 21st Century (21C)
  385. School Readiness
  386. Science
  387. Selection of Furniture
  388. Self-Regulation
  389. Sensory Development
  390. Sensory Integration
  391. Setting Influences on Child Development
  392. Sexuality Development
  393. Shyness in Young Children
  394. Sibling Relationships
  395. Siblings and Play
  396. Sleep
  397. Smart Start (North Carolina)
  398. Social Class Effects on Development and Learning
  399. Social Play and Cognitive Development
  400. Social Referencing
  401. Social Skills and School Success
  402. Social Skills Assessments
  403. Social Studies Topics
  404. Social-Emotional Competence
  405. Social-Emotional Development
  406. Sociocultural Theory
  407. Sociodramatic Play and Sara Smilansky
  408. Sociomoral Development
  409. Spatial Development
  410. Special Education
  411. Special Needs
  412. Speech Development
  413. Speech Development, Issues in
  414. Spiritual Development
  415. Stage Theories
  416. Standardized Assessment
  417. Standards
  418. Standards-Based Curriculum and Assessment
  419. State Policy Making
  420. Storytelling and Story Acting
  421. Strengths-Based Education and Practices
  422. Stress and Resilience in Families
  423. Student Teaching
  424. Student Teaching and Internships, Issues in
  425. Substance Abuse and Addiction
  426. T
  427. Teacher Beliefs
  428. Teacher Education
  429. Teacher Materials for Documentation
  430. Teacher Performance Assessment
  431. Teacher Preparation Policy and Practice
  432. Teacher Roles in Inquiry
  433. Teacher-Directed Learning
  434. Teaching Teams
  435. Technology and Play
  436. Technology in Early Childhood Education
  437. Teen Pregnancy and Parenting
  438. Temperament
  439. Temperament and Development
  440. Theater
  441. Theory of Mind
  442. Theory to Practice in Early Childhood Education and Care
  443. Thinking
  444. Toddler Rooms
  445. Tools of the Mind
  446. Transdisciplinary Collaboration
  447. Transforming the Workforce
  448. Transition to Parenthood
  449. Transitioning
  450. Transitions and Routines
  451. Trauma and Young Children
  452. Trust
  453. Typical Development
  454. U
  455. Universal Design for Learning
  456. V
  457. Violence in Families
  458. Vocabulary
  459. W
  460. Waldorf Education
  461. Warm and Responsive Interactions
  462. Wellness Model for Young Children and Families
  463. Work and Families
  464. Work Sampling System, The
  465. Workforce Development
  466. World Bank
  467. Z
  468. Zero To Three
  469. Appendix: Resource Guide
  470. Index