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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
201

Teacher Reactions to the Implementation of Full Day Kindergarten

Goulden, Wendy D. 28 November 2012 (has links)
Traditionally, kindergarten programs have been offered in various ways across the province of Ontario (e.g., half day every day; all day, alternate day). Starting in 2010, the Ontario Ministry of Education began implementing full day, every day kindergarten in all publically funded schools. This large-scale innovation has resulted in a number of important changes. The kindergarten teacher is experiencing a variety of these changes. This qualitative study focuses on reactions and concerns of kindergarten teachers as they begin to implement full day kindergarten. Semi-structured interviews and classroom observations with five kindergarten teachers provide information about these reactions and concerns. The Stages of Concern framework, one aspect of the Concerns-Based Adoption Model (CBAM), will be used to discuss these findings and how full day kindergarten has impacted the kindergarten teacher.
202

Teacher Reactions to the Implementation of Full Day Kindergarten

Goulden, Wendy D. 28 November 2012 (has links)
Traditionally, kindergarten programs have been offered in various ways across the province of Ontario (e.g., half day every day; all day, alternate day). Starting in 2010, the Ontario Ministry of Education began implementing full day, every day kindergarten in all publically funded schools. This large-scale innovation has resulted in a number of important changes. The kindergarten teacher is experiencing a variety of these changes. This qualitative study focuses on reactions and concerns of kindergarten teachers as they begin to implement full day kindergarten. Semi-structured interviews and classroom observations with five kindergarten teachers provide information about these reactions and concerns. The Stages of Concern framework, one aspect of the Concerns-Based Adoption Model (CBAM), will be used to discuss these findings and how full day kindergarten has impacted the kindergarten teacher.
203

Keep Your Eyes on Ms. Clark: Two Mexican Immigrant Children Make the Transition to Kindergarten

Cobb, Mark B. 12 February 2008 (has links)
Presented are case studies of two children as they make the transition from Mexican immigrant homes to kindergarten in an English-dominant school in the United States. In the first case, Victor adapts by keeping his attention focused on the teacher, which allows him to avoid disorientation and take on the role of exemplary student. In the second, Natalie adapts to kindergarten through her relationships with peers and the teacher. She often participates in class activities, however, without understanding the narrative or rationale behind them. Cross-case comparisons suggest that each student adapted in a way suited to his or her own needs and resources. The journey from disorientation to adaptation is described through the application of the holistic, systems-oriented, interactionalistic developmental approaches of Werner, Wapner, and Koizumi.
204

The relationship between kindergarten children's classroom behavior and family unit type

Kendrick, Martha L. 03 June 2011 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between kindergarten children's classroom behavior and family unit type. Three dimensions of classroom behavior were examined: temperament, socialization, and task-orientation. Family unit types were: nuclear, single-parent, and remarried.The sample consisted of ninety-eight subjects divided, according to family unit types, as follows: nuclear - forty, single-parent - thirty-one, and remarried - twenty-seven. There were fifty-three males and forty-five females. Subjects were enrolled in kindergarten classrooms of two public school corporations in Indiana.Null hypotheses were formulated to examine kindergarten children's classroom behavior, temperament, socialization, and task-orientation, as functions of family unit type. A multivariate and univariate analysis of variance, with statistical control for the sex factor, was used to test the null hypotheses.The dependent variables, classroom behavior, temperament, socialization, and task-orientation, were measured by the teacher-rated Classroom Behavior Inventory. Data identifying the independent variable, family unit type, and the control variable, sex, were collected on the Personal Data Form.An examination of the statistical analyses yielded the following results:No significant difference in kindergarten children's classroom behavior was found among children of nuclear, -single-parent, and remarried families (p<.4589).Due to an insignificant F-ratio on the multivariate analysis of variance, univariate analyses of variance could not be performed.Results of this study indicated that there was no significant difference in classroom behavior among kindergarten children of nuclear, single-parent, and remarried families. Results of the sex variance analysis suggested that sex differences existed relative to task-orientation.Although differences in classroom behavior existed they were not caused by family unit type. Concerns of educators that children of non-nuclear families deem special attention were not supported. Children in single-parent and remarried families evidenced classroom behavior similar to that of nuclear family children.
205

Stress i förskolan : En enkätstudie om pedagogernas syn på stress i förskolan / Stress in kindergarten : An opinion poll about teachers thoughts of stress in kindergarten

Wannberg, Maria January 2012 (has links)
Sammanfattning   Förskolan är en arbetsplats där stress förekommer i stor utsträckning. Syftet med mitt examensarbete var att undersöka hur stressen visar sig i förskolan och vilka åtgärder som kan vidtas för att minska stressen.  För att synliggöra detta skapades en enkät som delades ut till 60 pedagoger, spridda på 6 förskolor. Fyrtiotvå pedagoger deltog i undersökningen. Resultatet visar att pedagogerna själva upplever de stora barngrupper som förekommer idag, samt att antalet pedagoger minskar som stressande. Ytterligare en stressande faktor som visar sig i mitt resultat är ljudnivån som ständigt gör sig påmind i förskolan. Stress påverkar vår hälsa och kan, om det pågår under en lång tid, leda till sjukskrivning eller utbrändhet, och det är av stor betydelse att tid för återhämtning finns. Barn och stress hör inte ihop, något som tyvärr är en återkommande kombination i förskolan.    Resultatet visar att dagliga rutiner uppfattas som stressmoment hos pedagogerna, och känslor av otillräcklighet är vanligt förekommande. Resultatet påvisar även att pedagogerna upplever stress vid fler dagliga situationer, något som bör tas på allvar. Viktiga åtgärder för att minska stressen vid dagliga rutiner kan vara struktur och kommunikation. Åtgärder för att minska stressen i förskolan är få och kan ses som ett rop på hjälp från pedagogerna. Många förskollärare är unga och har många år kvar i arbetslivet. Denna undersökning visar pedagogernas uppfattning om stress och orsaker till att stress uppkommer. Även åtgärder som kan bidra till att minska stressen i förskolan går att läsa i arbetet.
206

Barns språkutveckling : En kvalitativ studie om barns språkutveckling vid samlingar i förskolan / Children´s language development : A qualitative study about how children develop their language under gatherings in kindergarten

Abrahamsson, Julia January 2011 (has links)
Syftet med studien är att undersöka hur barns språk främjas och utvecklas hos förskolans yngsta barn och på vilket sätt detta genomförs i praktiken på förskolan. Studien genomförs med fokus på innehållet i samlingar. Samlingarnas innehåll analyseras med Vygotskijs teori i åtanke genom att intervjua förskollärare och observera samlingar med fokus på de tre teoretiska begreppen involvering, delaktighet och autonomi. Resultatet visar att förskollärarna använder sig av principerna involvering, delaktighet och autonomi genom samlingarnas olika återkommande aktiviteter såsom upprop, högläsning, ramsa, sånglek och avslutning. Studien visar även att förskollärarna följer två olika modeller som består av Bornholmsmodellen och förskollärarnas egen modell. Samlingens grundläggande funktion visar sig vara att barnen involveras i den sociala gemenskapen. Det framkommer även att samlingarna har en blandad status hos de intervjuade förskollärarna då det råder olika åsikter om samlingens funktion och relevans för barns språkutveckling bland förskollärarna. Under studien visar sig även att samlingar som följer Bornholmsmodellen är mer innehållsrik än samlingar som genomförs enligt förskollärarnas egen modell. Om detta beror på den blandade status som samlingar har bland de intervjuade förskollärarna eller om det är planeringsbrist skulle vara en bra utgångspunkt för framtida forskning. / The aim of this essay is to examine how children’s language is supported and developed at the kindergarten and how it is done in reality. This study has its focus on gatherings. The content of the gatherings is analyzed with the Vygotskij’s theory in mind by interviewing kindergarten teachers and observing gatherings while focusing on the three theoretical expressions involvement, participation and autonomy. The result shows that teacher use the principles of involvement, participation and autonomy by activities like reading, songs etc. The study shows even that kindergarten teachers follow two different models consisting of the Bornholmsmodel and an own model. The main function of a gathering is to involve children into a social society. It shows that gatherings have a mixed status amongst kindergarten teachers because of having different opinions about gathering’s function and relevance for developing children’s language skills. It shows that gatherings using the Bornholmsmodel do have more content than gatherings done by kindergarten teachers with their own model. To examine if this occurs because of the mixed status or because of planning-issues would be a good start to begin with in future research.
207

The Study of Gender Difference of kindergarten Children in Study and Play

Li, Pei-hua 27 July 2004 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to explore gender difference of kindergarten children in learning area choice and play behavior. The purposes of this study were: (1) Inquire relation between gender and learning centers choice of kindergarten children. (2) Analysis kindergarten children¡¦s play model of gender difference. (3) After gender course, exploration to young children¡¦s interaction and gender behavior. Participants were a kindergarten class ten boys and seven girls .This research is an ethnography methodology with participant observation, informal interview, formally interview and literature review to collect data. After gender course, observation young child behavior and attitude's development at play. Final findings direct to under several aspects make illustrate: (1) young children¡¦s gender difference of choosing learning centers; (2) gender difference of play development; (3) curriculum with gender and play correlation.
208

The impact of pre-kindergarten enrollment on student performance as identified by third grade reading and math Texas Assessment of Knowledege and Skills(TAKS) scores among selected title 1 elementary schools

Maldonado, Wanda 10 October 2008 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to determine if the intervention of attending public school pre-kindergarten reflected an impact on student achievement as measured by third grade Texas Assessment of Knowledge and Skills (TAKS) considering gender, English language learner status, socio-economic status, and the language of the test. To determine this impact, the performance of third grade students who attended prekindergarten in 10 selected elementary schools in San Antonio was compared to students in these same schools who did not attend pre-kindergarten. Quantitative techniques and analyses were used to illustrate data collected from the research sample. A t-test for independent means was used for Research Questions #1 and #2. An Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) procedure was also used to analyze the data as a function of gender, English language learner status, socio-economic status, and the language of the test in Research Question #3. Findings in the study included the following: 1. There was statistical significant difference on third grade TAKS reading scores among the students who attended pre-kindergarten. 2. There was statistical significant difference on third grade TAKS math scores among the students who attended pre-kindergarten. 3. There was no statistical significant difference on third grade TAKS reading or math among the students who attended or did not attend pre-kindergarten based on gender, socio-economic, English language learner status, and the language of the test.
209

Qualität in Kindertagesstätten

Schreiber, Mike 08 May 2004 (has links) (PDF)
Qualität in Kindertagestätten
210

Oral second language use in the sociodramatic play of young children

Robinson, Britta. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (M. Ed.)--York University, 2000. Graduate Programme in Education. / Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 96-100). Also available on the Internet. MODE OF ACCESS via web browser by entering the following URL: http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/yorku/fullcit?pMQ59200.

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