Quality Early Learning

Page 220

190 | Quality Early Learning

Table 4.2 summarizes good and risky practices and provides some implementation verification questions for monitoring the process.

Table 4.2 Summary of Good and Risky Practices Principle

Overall Safety Nontoxic habitats and healthy practices make all feel safe.

Pedagogical Organization Various learning centers and interest spots build knowledge and engage children in meaning-making.

Good practices and decisions that strengthen

Risky practices and decisions that weaken

Guiding questions

• Have access to clean water. • Have handwashing systems. • Implement hygienic practices. • Use natural light, air flow, gardening, and organic farming to overcome noise, temperature, and poor air quality. • Raise safety awareness by having, sharing, and practicing safety protocols for emergencies. • Involve community in safety maintenance through observation turns, mapping violence, and building security in settings.

• ECE settings • Are there without clean minimum safety water services and and hygiene sanitation facilities. requirements for ECE programs? • ECE spaces without airflow, • Are there natural light, and mechanisms to noise dampers. ensure compliance with • ECE setting next safety and to industries that minimum manage hazardous hygienic or toxic elements. requirements? • Is there public funding for maintenance?

• Use all spaces and objects as learning drivers to foster a specific learning experience or outcome. • Organize learning centers and zones that all children can understand and access. • Ensure learning centers and areas have clear tasks and experiences for small-group or individual work.

• Decorate walls and • Is the ECE spaces with workforce trained stereotyped to prepare and images and/or organize the branded products. environment pedagogically? • Place materials on the perimeter of • Does the the room walls, government offer leaving the center guidelines, empty. programs, or professional • Overcrowd spaces development to with different help ECE staff resources and implement materials. pedagogically • Store materials out intentional of children’s reach, spaces? just for adults’ access and use. continued next page


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook

Articles inside

References

12min
pages 304-311

Notes

2min
page 303

Annex 6A: ECEC Systems Theory of Change

1min
page 301

6.1 Chapter 6: Summary of Key Takeaways

2min
page 300

Conclusion

1min
page 299

Implementing Quality Early Learning by Addressing Complex Systems

19min
pages 289-298

6.2 The Elements of the ECEC System

7min
pages 280-283

A Systemic Approach to Aligning and Delivering Early Learning

6min
pages 284-286

Systems That Frame Early Learning Services

1min
page 276

6.1 Early Learning as a Bridge Linking Two Systems

5min
pages 277-279

Annex 5A: Questionnaire Survey

1min
page 263

ECE Management: Some Lessons from the Field

5min
pages 260-262

5.1 Chapter 5: Summary of Key Takeaways

1min
page 259

Conclusion

1min
page 258

Putting Policies into Practice

16min
pages 250-257

Key Elements of High-Quality ECE Management and Leadership

38min
pages 231-249

Introduction

2min
page 230

4.2 Summary of Good and Risky Practices

5min
pages 220-223

4.1 Chapter 4: Summary of Key Takeaways

3min
pages 218-219

Conclusion

1min
page 217

Putting Policy into Practice: Creating the Right Learning Environments

15min
pages 209-216

4.2 Recycled Structures and Climbing Artifacts

1min
page 208

Principles of Quality Early Learning Environments in ECE

19min
pages 197-206

References

10min
pages 189-194

4.1 Scaling Environments within Children’s Reach

1min
page 207

3.2 Chapter 3: Summary of Key Takeaways

2min
page 185

ECE Workforce

2min
pages 183-184

Conclusion

1min
page 182

Guidance on Implementation

15min
pages 174-181

Four Principles for an Effective ECE Workforce

25min
pages 161-173

ECE Educators in Low- and Middle-Income Countries Face Unique Challenges

3min
pages 159-160

3.1 Four Strategies to Strengthen the ECE Workforce

2min
pages 157-158

References

16min
pages 146-154

Conclusion

2min
page 143

Classrooms in Chile

7min
pages 137-140

2.1 Chapter 2: Summary of Key Takeaways

3min
pages 144-145

Case Studies

4min
pages 141-142

Guidance on Implementation

7min
pages 133-136

Key Curriculum Elements

14min
pages 126-132

What Promotes and Hinders Children’s Learning?

3min
pages 93-94

Key Elements of High-Quality ECE Pedagogy

19min
pages 116-125

1.1 Chapter 1: Summary of Key Takeaways

3min
pages 98-99

Conclusion and Areas for Future Research

6min
pages 95-97

Young Children’s Learning Skills and Tools

14min
pages 86-92

Introduction: The Quality of Children’s Experience in ECE

4min
pages 114-115

Five Core Knowledge Areas

17min
pages 78-85

References

17min
pages 64-74

Children Are Born to Learn

2min
page 77

Annex OA: Nonstate Sector Engagement in ECE

1min
page 59

Conclusion

2min
page 58

Investments beyond ECE That Promote Early Learning

1min
page 53

Notes

4min
pages 62-63

O.6 The COVID-19 Pandemic and Early Childhood Education

8min
pages 54-57

O.5 Problem-Driven Iterative Adaptation Drives Successful Policy Implementation

1min
page 52

O.4 Prioritizing Investment to Boost Child Learning while Building Quality ECE at Scale

5min
pages 45-47

O.4 Technology

3min
pages 49-50

Progressively Building Sustainable Quality ECE

4min
pages 38-39

O.2 Children Learn Best in the Language They Understand

1min
page 44

1 Examples of Natural and Recycled Resources in

2min
page 32

O.3 Early Childhood Education in Contexts of Fragility, Conflict, and Violence

1min
page 48

O.5 Public Pressure for Expanded Childcare and the Gradual Universalization of ECE in Norway

2min
page 51

O.1 Gradually Upskilling the Workforce: The Case of Hong Kong SAR, China

3min
pages 42-43
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
Quality Early Learning by World Bank Publications - Issuu