The Importance Of Early Childhood Education

From the moment your baby arrives in this world he or she is beginning to learn. Your baby's ability to learn begins on day one. They are taking in everything in their v new world.
They will lean in their own unique way from everything you introduce to them. Many times you may not even realize that you are in fact introducing something new. Everything is new to your child. When you choose to let your baby attend a daycare or development center they will be a part of group of children their age. Teachers are trained to help the children develop through many different sensory methods at the appropriate level. Some parents choose to keep their baby at home at teach them. Your baby will have many environments to learn and explore when this is the choice that is made. You will take your child to the market, the bank, the parks, and the zoo and everywhere you will go on a daily basis. Many parents will enroll their child into a weekly play group to introduce them to other children. Some parents will open their home to the play groups or develop a network of stay at home parents to establish a line of support for each other to help in the early childhood education of each one's child. Our society and many diverse cultures offer a endless range of possibilities for parents to offer their child the very important early childhood educational structures and environments.
The most important aspect of the early childhood education process understands that the new baby is learning every minute of every day. Introduction should be focused on the child and the developmental stage they are in. Observation is key for any parent or teacher to assess the stages and needs of the child as their needs change so very quickly. Developmental milestones
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... learning because, according to an article “How cultural differences may affect student performance” kids from many Latin American and Asian cultures show respect by avoiding the glance of authority figures. A teacher who's unfamiliar with this cultural , however, might interpret the lack of eye contact as just the opposite - a sign of disrespect. For many American Indian children, looking a teacher in the eye and answering her question in front of the class is "showing off." Yet a teacher who doesn't know this could think the child was unmotivated or inattentive. Children in various cultures learn different rules for communicating with adults through facial expressions, body language and physical gestures. It may be difficult to understand nonverbal messages because different cultures have different expectations about eye contact, physical touch, body gestures, etc.