251 |
Instructor's ManualMalkus, Amy J. 01 January 2015 (has links)
No description available.
|
252 |
Family Fun Day: Making a DifferencePhillips, L., Evanshen, Pamela 01 June 2006 (has links)
No description available.
|
253 |
Test BankMalkus, Amy J. 22 December 2012 (has links)
Book Summary: The Developing Child, 13e gives students the tools they need to organize, retain, and apply information from the broad field of child psychology, while offering balanced coverage of theory and application.
Through The Developing Child, 13e Helen Bee and Denise Boyd generate excitement about scientific inquiry by connecting research with applications. All integrated features within the text are designed to engage students and provide them with the support they need to understand, learn, and apply the material. Interactive resources like MyDevelopmentLab with MyVirtualChild offer students additional support and the ultimate hands-on learning experience.
|
254 |
Initiating Experiences with Clay and Drawing as Dynamic ConversationsBroderick, Jane Tingle 01 January 2004 (has links)
No description available.
|
255 |
Creativity and Curriculum: “Exploring Theories of Creativity Through Our Shape Investigation”Broderick, Jane Tingle, Matson, J. 01 January 2015 (has links)
No description available.
|
256 |
Instructor's Manual, Test Item File, and Study GuideMalkus, Amy J. 11 March 2006 (has links)
Book Summary: Written by a well-known and respected researcher in the field of child development, this TOPICALLY organized text uses unique and effective pedagogy as the framework of the entire text. Designed to demonstrate how research translates into practice with accessible writing, a modular format, and application-based features such as: Focus on Research, Real Children, Cultural Influences, and Child and Development and Family Policy.
|
257 |
Test BankMalkus, Amy J. 03 August 2012 (has links)
Book Summary: Designed to make the Introductory Psychology course an engaging, relevant, and interactive experience, the authors of the new seventh edition of Psychology offer multiple decades of combined teaching experience to create an accessible textbook that encourages applied and active learning.
Through this book's accessible, active, and applied approach, users determine whether their learning style strengths are verbal/linguistic, logical/mathematical, visual/spatial, or interpersonal. By encouraging them to study according to their own personal learning style, Psychology helps students become more effective and efficient learners. The seventh edition can now be packaged with Pearson’s MyPsychLab providing students with an interactive eText, personalized study plans, and automatically graded assignments giving them an even more engaging experience!
|
258 |
Non-Graded, Multiage Classrooms: Structural Processes That Actually WorkEvanshen, Pamela 01 December 2002 (has links)
No description available.
|
259 |
Why Multiage Classrooms?Ringsmose, Charlotte, Evanshen, Pamela 01 February 2007 (has links)
No description available.
|
260 |
Chapter 4, Chapter 5, and OnlineAppendices (The Many Forms of Art)Broderick, Jane Tingle, Raines, Shirley C. 24 February 2012 (has links)
Book Summary: This book is written for early childhood educators as well as those who work with children from birth through age eight. The book focuses on helping educators make the vital connection to the arts--including music, movement, drama, and the visual arts--throughout all areas of the classroom and curriculum, and on developing creative teachers who will be able to foster an artistic environment. Observations and photos of teachers and children demonstrate practical ways the arts can be used to help children reach their potential. Educators will find many ideas for open-ended activities that are important for the development of young children, and which will encourage them to think in new ways. Discussion of professional standards and recommendations allows teachers to be cognizant of goals that are important in the early years. Thorough in its coverage, the text speaks to children with special needs and cultural diversity, leaving readers with a complete information resource regarding arts in the young child's classroom.
|
Page generated in 0.0339 seconds