Studies suggest that “children who learn that they have the capacity and opportunity to exert control over their actions early in life may be more likely to learn to accept responsibility for their actions as they mature.” – Fostering Children’s Social Competence: The Teacher’s Role by Lilian G. Katz and Diane E. McClellan
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Our Time: MILK & COOKIES
Week 11
Studies suggest that “children who learn that they have the capacity and opportunity to exert control over their actions early in life may be more likely to learn to accept responsibility for their actions as they mature.” – Fostering Children’s Social Competence: The Teacher’s Role by Lilian G. Katz and Diane E. McClellan



Studies suggest that “children who learn that they have the capacity and opportunity to exert control over their actions early in life may be more likely to learn to accept responsibility for their actions as they mature.” – Fostering Children’s Social Competence: The Teacher’s Role by Lilian G. Katz and Diane E. McClellan
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment