PPT-Supporting Language and Early Literacy:

at Home and in Early Childhood and Community Settings Session 6 Infants and Toddlers Early Literacy Advisory Group Our Mission To engage in a collaborative process to develop and disseminate crosssystems early literacy professional development that is evidencebased and culturally responsive to address the needs of all children birth through five . American . Young Men. Django Paris. Michigan State University. Anchoring Our Work. Why am I committed to the African . American . young . m. en. ? . Why . am I committed to their achievement through language and literacy? . Language . and . Early Literacy: . at . Home . and . in . Early Childhood. and Community Settings. Session 1: . Vital Components. Your …. (insert your name/title here). Advance Early Literacy. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Early Literacy Gaps. Disparities in language development emerge in infancy and widen in toddlerhood. Low income children entering kindergarten are typically 12-14 months below national norms in language and pre-reading skills. Deafness (CLAD): Year 3 Activities. Presenters: Susan Easterbrooks, Georgia State University . ; Shirin Antia, University of Arizona; . ACEDHH Poster Session: Friday. , February 13, . 8:15-9:45. IES Grant # R24C12001 . Theoretical Underpinnings. Of . Teaching Reading . and Writing. Barb McBride. VSB Reading Recovery Teacher Leader/. Early Intervention Coordinator. bmcbride@vsb.bc.ca. The child cannot afford to waste time on letter-learning activities or games when he could be reading well-chosen books.. Childhood Teacher . Education . Practices. :. Preparing . Culturally . and . Linguistically Responsive Teachers . to . Work . with . Diverse Young Children . and their . Families . Sylvia Y. Sanchez, Ed. D.. Timothy Shanahan. University of Illinois at Chicago. Some Reasons for Concern. Early literacy development predicts/affects later school achievement (Cunningham & . Stanovich. , 1997; Duncan, . Dowsett. Language and Early . Literacy: . at . Home . and . in . Early Childhood. and Community Settings. Session 3: . Phonological Awareness,. Alphabet Knowledge, &. Concepts . about . Print. . Your …. . Facilitators:. Jackie Bradley Brown – Education Officer. Janet . Giberson. – Vice Principal YDSB. Jennifer Glass – Student Achievement Officer. Gillian Hall – Education Officer. 1. Welcome to this session!. Presented by . Andrea Knowlton, M.A.. Director, Early Childhood Services. Napa County Office of Education. October 5, 2015. Digital Early Literacy. Why Early Literacy?. Why Digital?. What Evidence Exists?. Carol Hayes. About Carol Hayes. Carol Hayes . has worked in early years education for the last forty years firstly as a nursery teacher and then Childhood Studies tutor. . She is now National Chair person for the Sector Endorsed Foundation Degrees in Early Years Professional Association (SEFDEY) and works to further help to enhance the academic profile of Early Years by writing and research.. Idaho Association for the Education of Young Children Regional Conference. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. October 19, 2013. Your Presenter. Staci Shaw. . Other Read to Me Coordinators:. Stephanie Bailey-White. Presenters: Susan Easterbrooks, Georgia State University . ; Shirin Antia, University of Arizona; . ACEDHH Poster Session: Friday. , February 13, . 8:15-9:45. IES Grant # R24C12001 . 1. Identify child factors related to early reading gains. at Home . and in . Early Childhood . and Community Settings. Session 5: . Providing Effective “Read Alouds”: . Evidence-based Approaches. . . Early Literacy Advisory Group. Our Mission. : . To engage in a collaborative process to develop and disseminate cross-systems early literacy professional development that is evidence-based and culturally responsive to address the needs of all children, birth through five .