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How Young

Children Learn

a website of resources for educators and parents
helping children navigate through early childhood

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 To read our BLOG, click here: HowYoungChildrenLearn.blogspot.com

How Young Children Learn-Part 2 • Physiological Memory • Transferring Values • Embroidered Truth • Gifts vs.Talents • Secret Brilliance • A Rhyme in Time • Reading with Children • I Can Read! • Distance Devotion • Smart Room, Smart Child • Multi-Tasking To the Medical Community • TLL Education Services • 

August & September 

The First Day of School - A View From the Other Side: Love Thy Child's Teacher

For the Parent - From a Parent's Heart - A Letter to the Teacher

For the Student - A story/poem to illustrate: School Worries (.pdf)

 
 

Tenacity - The Mark of a Triumphant Spirit

Tenacity:

  • the ability to stand strong - to tough it out.
  • to stand in obstinate persistence.
  • to be immovable in commitment and purpose.

Do your students need a little encouragement?  Do you need help staying on course? 

Here are nine reasons to keep going:

  1. Albert Einstein did not speak until he was four years old and did not read until he was seven. His teacher described him as "mentally slow, unsociable and adrift forever in foolish dreams."
  2. Thomas Edison's teachers said that he was "too stupid to learn anything."
  3. Winston Churchill failed sixth grade. He did not become Prime Minister of England until he was 62.
  4. An expert said of Vince Lombardi: "He possesses minimal football knowledge. Lacks motivation."
  5. Walt Disney was fired by a newspaper editor for lack of ideas. He also went bankrupt several times before he built Disneyland.
  6. Richard Hooker worked for seven years on his humorous war novel M*A*S*H, only to have it rejected by 21 publishers.
  7. Henry Ford failed and went broke five times before he finally succeeded.
  8. The teacher of Enrico Caruso, the famous opera singer, said that he had no voice at all and could not sing.
  9. The Sculptor, Rodin, was described as the worst pupil in the school. His father called him an idiot, his uncle said he was uneducable, and he was denied admittance to art school three times.

 

- Source: Adapted from Jack Canfield and Mark V. Hansen in Chicken Soup for the Soul (Health Communications)

 

 
 

Reference photo at the top of the page: One day in the spring, this baby bird sat just outside our office window. Both his parents spent the afternoon trying to teach this reluctant bird to fly. They took turns flying low, circling, chirping, and demonstrating technique. All the while, our little feathered friend held on tightly to the branch. As the sun began to set, he finally spread his wings, and the three headed skyward. Early childhood education: fly low, circle close, hover, encourage, instruct, be patient, work to maintain close family ties.

 

If you are looking for a particular book, select the category "books" and type in the keywords or title here:

 

 

 

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