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Page 1: Ten golden rules

Ten Golden Rules

Silvia RiosProfess Donna Green

ECE 001Fall 20119/19/2011

Page 2: Ten golden rules

Two Early Chilhood Programs

• OCS Our Lady of Perpetual Help Preschool

• DSUSD- Hoover State Preschool

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#1-Arrange the environment so it can be easily supervised, cleaned, and maintained

-OCS  The OCS preschool classroom space was small and cozy. Therefore the areas were close enough to keep them control  and maintained. 

-DSUSD The space for the state preschool was large, however they are able to  supervised and maintain them even though thy're are big because they clear from anything from blocking them.

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#2- Make sure there is water to drink, toilets/diapering facilities, sinks, and quiet places for resting -OCSThe bathroom inside is size appropiate for the children. There were no sinks inside the classroom but there were two outside.  

-DSUSDThe bathroom was also size appropiate for the children. The sinks had drawings encouraging washing their hands. In this preschool classroom there are water fountain.

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#3-Choose child-sized furniture and include comfortable seating for adults

-OCS The chairs and tables in the classroom is only child size. There is not  comfortable chairs for adults.

-DSUSD However the in Hoover preschool, there's not only child size furniture but also adult's. There's chairs and desk for there educators in the classroom.

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#4- Organize the classroom, in areas

-OCS   The Our Lady of Perpetual Help Preschool classroom was small but have several areas such as a library, listening, imaginary, and art areas.  

-DSUSD In the other hand the Hoover state preschool classroom was bigger therefore there were more zones like Home Living, Blocks, Computers, Writing, Reading, Art, Science and Eating area.

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#5 Select, good-quality, sturdy equipment and materials and discard or repair broke, incomplete ones   -OCS The chairs and table were sturdy in the classroom and the toys were complete. Matter of fact on the day of my observation the maintenance worker was fixing a water fountain in the playground and several toys inside the classroom.

  -DSUSD The toys were also clean and taken care of here. The carpet was sturdy on the ground as well as the chairs and tables.   

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#6- Store materials children can use at their eye-level on low, open, uncrowded, shelves and store teacher materials out of reach   -OCS All the materials were well organize. Art materials were clean and put away.

   -DSUSDAs well as the other classroom this one also has its markers and art materials put away. However, the block area has containers that include pictures of what belongs there so that children know were their toys should be put back into.

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#7- Rotate play materials & #8- Regularly reevaluate and change the environment

  -DSUSD & -OCS In both places there was no notice evidence that the toys/materials are regularly change or rotated.

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#9- Add items of beauty to the environment

-OCS & -DSUSD Both locations 'Enhance the environment with natural object and materials.' (Pg.256) There were small plants in both classrooms. Plus they 'Display artwork' (Pg.256) of the children.    

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#10- Include materials that reflect the children, their families, and geographic location  -OCS There were dolls and books for the children with different color skin characters. Which did reflect the children in classroom. Because this was a Catholic classroom they children would pray in the morning.

 -DSUSD There were also books and dolls that reflected the children but also posters.One of the posters on the door was a world with children from different cultures holdong hands that said " We all smile the same language"

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Needed Changes

OCS Our Lady of Perpetual Help Preschool:  • This classroom needs to add chairs that are

comfortable for adults to seat on. The educators in this facility also need to 'Label shelves' (Pg.256). This way they can help the children maintain their toys in order.

   

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Needed Changes

DSUSD- Hoover State Preschool:  • This institution should simply focus on making

sure their areas are more clean, but also that the television and computer time is limited for the children. 

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Working Well

By organizing the classroom in areas, the educator plans out what the children will learn in each of them. By having them separated, they can be maintain and supervise if any toys or materials need to be fix. Thus, providing the classroom with child size furniture helps them feel comfortable and secure. One important thing that both locations had was that they created an environment that reflects the children's lives. This created an inviting environment for them.  The Ten Golden Rules create the perfect setting for children to play in.

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Work Cited

• Feeney, S. Moravcik, E. Nolte, S. Christensen, D.  (2009). Who am I in the lives of children? ( 8th ed.). New York: Pearson Custom Publishing.


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