Are you looking for alternative ways of saying "good job" in the early childhood classroom? Take a look at this list of 20 positive affirmation alternatives that can take the place of traditional praise.
By adopting food-free celebrations, all children can be included in all school activities. There are many food-free alternatives that will ensure all children will feel included in a celebration. Here are some suggestions.
Built for success means more than delivering supplies. Becker’s partners with early learning programs as a can-do team—offering tailored support, planning tools, and 9,000+ classroom products. From custom order guides to compliance help, we solve real challenges so educators can focus on what matters most: teaching and students.
Playing peek-a-boo with a trusted person helps develop an infant’s senses, motor skills, visual tracking, and social development in addition to object permanence.
Becker’s launches INSTILL Social and Emotional (SEL) Curriculum in partnership with MVP Kids Media™ to promote prosocial behavior and reduce challenging behaviors.
Mud Kitchens can be used all year-round — even in Winter! Children can play outside even in winter and have fun with outdoor play kitchens. Take a look!
In this blog article, Zaina Cahill of Children's Village in Philadelphia provides tips for creating joyful experiences via structured or teacher-guided play.
We've partnered with AdoptAClassroom.org to give away twenty-five $25 gift cards on social media to teachers who go above and beyond for each other. Learn more!
Prevent boredom at home or in the classroom with these fun ideas! A little novelty goes a long way in energizing the play and keeping boredom and anxieties at bay.
Biting is typical challenging behavior in young children. Here are three strategies of dealing with infants and toddlers who bite in the early childhood classroom.
April is The Month of the Military Child, which originated in 1986. It continues to be celebrated each year to honor the bravery of military children stationed all over the United States and abroad.
Explore inclusive approaches to Halloween in early childhood classrooms. Discover thoughtful alternatives for costumes, food, and sensory needs that honor all families.