adentz_KWL_11142023

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Rasmussen College *

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EEC2613

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Information Systems

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Dec 6, 2023

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docx

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3

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Module 01 Journal – Observational Notes and K-W-L Angela Dentz Rasmussen University EC200/EEC2613 Section 02 Observation and Assessment in Early Childhood Education Lorrine Garrison-Boyd 11/14/2023
K-W-L Chart - What I know I observed two children in these videos. The first of these was an infant named Logan, who was in the classroom trying to get the rock into the cup, became frustrated, and cried. The second child I noticed was Teddy, who appeared to be four years old and was playing with blocks. Based on my observations, Teddy was building a ramp out of blocks so he could drive his toy cars across it. What I want to know Logan, the child in the first video, why did he put a rock in a cup? What was the teacher trying to teach him by allowing him to do that with the rock? Is it safe to give a rock to an infant and put it in a cup? What was Logan's goal with that rock in the cup? I want to know why Teddy, the second child, built a ramp out of blocks. What motivated Teddy to come up with that idea? How would Teddy react if he hadn't been able to create that ramp? What I Learned What I discovered while observing Logan was that he is an infant who just learned to walk. He is becoming frustrated with putting the rock in the cup. This activity is teaching him persistence. What I learned from observing Teddy is that he is a very smart and inventive young boy. He enjoys building things and has found a new way to build a ramp for his cars. That teddy understands and is excelling at the activity.
Reflection While organizing my KWL chart, I discovered that I observed two boys of different ages, one an infant and the other a preschooler. In my KWL chart, I recorded what I saw while watching the videos of both kids. Teachers who understand how children learn can separate the child from the behavior, discouraging children from engaging in harmful messages. Examining how children develop and what they require at various stages of development will also assist teachers in seeing the big picture of education. Early childhood observation can be used to better understand young children's developmental needs, to put together lesson plans and programs, and to identify areas where children and families may require more assistance. Observing the children in our care allows a more effective evaluation of their developmental progress.
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