41. Purposeful Design 6305, Called to teach, $14.95, $7.95. 6309, ChildSensitive Training, $13.50,$10.00. 4022, Kindergarten Graduation Certificates - Children's art, $2.70, $2.00. http://www.acsi.org/acsi/services/pd/ProductList.aspx?CategoryID=88

42. BostonWorks - Art Teacher Jobs In Greater Boston art teacher Jobs. EXACT MATCHES, 1, art teacher. Fitchburg, MA. 2, teach In Japan.Aeon Boston, MA. Clinton Public Schools - Clinton, MA. 16, Kindergarten teacher. http://bostonworks.boston.com/browse/jobs/teacher_art.shtml

SEARCH JOBS: Advanced Search Employer Login Post Jobs Employer Tools ... Career Fairs Health 4/7 Open Houses News Employer Info. The Job Blog ... Salary Wizard Art Teacher Job Seeker Resources: Staffing Firms The Boston Globe The New York Times and the Web Art Teacher Jobs EXACT MATCHES Art Teacher, High School Newton Public Schools - Newton, MA Newton Public Schools - Newton, MA CLOSE MATCHES Annual Nat'l Minority - Brockton, MA Substitute Teacher Applewild School - Fitchburg, MA Associated Early Care and Education, Inc. - Boston, MA Dance and Theater Instructors Teachers Backstage Dance Center - Ashland, MA Toddler Teacher Botanic Gardens Childrens Ctr. - Cambridge, MA Teachers Bright Horizon Family Solution - Andover, MA 1st Grade Teacher Cambridge Friends School - Cambridge, MA 2nd Grade Teacher Cambridge Friends School - Cambridge, MA 6th and 7th Grade Science Teacher Cambridge Friends School - Cambridge, MA 6th Grade English and History Teacher Cambridge Friends School - Cambridge, MA 7th and 8th Grade Math Teacher Cambridge Friends School - Cambridge, MA After School Teachers Cambridge Friends School - Cambridge, MA

43. What's New With Nellie Edge Excellence In Kindergarten Literacy in Kindergarten Literacy Create Celebrations of Language and teach Essential Reading willshare her passion for teaching art in kindergarten and Nellie http://www.nellieedge.com/whatsnew.htm

What’s New? www.nellieedge.com Click here to sign up for our Newsletter Northwest Kindergarten Coalition Seminars Willamette Kindergarten Cadre - Support Group Schedule ... Magic of Signing Songs - New Resources Northwest Kindergarten Coalition Sponsors Seminars: Excellence in Kindergarten Literacy Seminars: All Kindergartners Love to Write January 25 th Saturday - Salem, Oregon Co-sponsored by Willamette E.S.D. Note: Additional seminar will be scheduled. Subscribe to our newsletter for announcement or check back on our website. Presented by Salem kindergarten teachers, Jennifer Foster and Jeff James. 8:30am to 3:15pm at the Willamette E.S.D. building in Salem, Oregon. $49.00 fee includes handbook and morning beverages. Download flier and registration form. Excellence in Kindergarten Literacy: Create Celebrations of Language and Teach Essential Reading Skills Presented by Nellie Edge This interactive seminar includes: ABC immersion strategies, multisensory phonemic awareness and phonics skills instruction, joyful learning rituals and traditions, signing songs, and 10 "Best Things" kindergarten teachers do to accelerate learning. August 3rd - Salem, Oregon

44. Defining Excellence In Kindergarten experiences in the many languages of art, music, drama to higher literacy standardsin kindergarten and young We teach children strategies to begin writing and http://www.nellieedge.com/Defining Excellence in Kindergarten 2.htm

Defining Excellence in Kindergarten Literacy by Nellie Edge What do I mean by "excellence in kindergarten literacy" and why am I asking for a coalition of early childhood experts and educational institutions to collaborate in providing training and resources for kindergarten teachers? My definition is encompassing; the need for training is great. Joyful Learning in a Language-Intensive Environment Language Play – Everyday Books and Songs – All Day Long Provide Instruction with Enough Challenge and Enough Support Our kindergarten classrooms are made up of diverse children, each with unique strengths, varied prior language learning experiences and preferred learning styles. Excellence in kindergarten literacy acknowledges the complexity inherent in meeting the individual needs of today’s learners. It is vital that the teacher provides instruction that has enough challenge and enough support for all children to be successful. Kindergarten is for Language It is the familiarity with the English language that precedes and underlies excellent phonemic awareness instruction. It is this familiarity that allows the child’s eventual decoding to be error free and reading to be fluent. We must skillfully accelerate language learning – both thinking and oral communication – to begin bridging the achievement gap and prevent later reading difficulties. So we invite kindergartners to rehearse language as singers, signers and storytellers. Lively discussion about quality literature allows us to connect books with children's lives and provide the vehicle for explicit teaching of comprehensive strategies. We memorize, recite and perform language. We encourage children in "magical memory reading." Our curriculum invites children to communicate and interact. Developing the child's capacity for language and thought underlies everything we do in kindergarten.

45. Teachers.Net Gazette December 2002 - KATHY ROBERSON: A VIEW ON HOLIDAY ART - Tea as well as being certified in general Education for grades Kindergarten throughNine. art Education majors were expected to go out and teach the masses http://teachers.net/gazette/DEC02/roberson.html

TEACHERS.NET GAZETTE Volume 3 Number 12 COVER STORY Eric Carle said, "I long dreamt of a museum for children and families," and now his dream has come true... ARTICLES The Very Busy Museum - A conversation with Eric Carle by Kathleen Alape Carpenter, Editor in Chief Kindergartners Share Thanksgiving Recipes Posted by their teacher on the Teachers.Net chatboard Greetings from the Coast Guard Cutter POLAR SEA! by LT. Marshall Branch Editor's e-Picks for Education News by Kathleen Carpenter - Editor, Teachers.Net Gazette We Get What We Get - The Bottom Line On Parent Accountability by Bill Page Don't Forget the Little People: A Vision for an Online Learning Community for Kindergarten by Jaclyn Scott by Karen/PA/Rdg A View on Holiday Art by Kathy Roberson How to Deal With Bullying in Your Classroom by William Voors STUDENT TUTORS = SYMBIOTIC EFFECT More Than Just "Reading Buddies" - An Overview of School-based Mentor Programming by Peggy Cramer A Remarkable Program For At-Risk, Middle Level Students by Bill Page Child Safety Tips and Free CD by Greg Pospiel 60 Ways to Practice Spelling by Michele McCoy December Columns December Regular Features December Informational Items Gazette Home Delivery: About Kathy Roberson...

46. University Of Arizona School Of Art Students receiving the BFA in art Education are certified to teach artin Arizona's public schools (kindergarten through twelfth grades). http://www.arts.arizona.edu/art-oldsite/ae/

art education philosophy faculty undergraduate program graduate program ... classes The Art Education Division offers the B.F.A. and M.A. degrees. Students receiving the B.F.A. in Art Education are certified to teach Art in Arizona's public schools (kindergarten through twelfth grades). The certification is transferable, with minor adjustments, in over thirty states. The M.A. degree prepares professionals as researchers and/or offers certified art teachers opportunities to further explore teaching as research. Certification to teach in public schools may be combined with M.A. course work. Art Education courses leading towards certification prepare professionals as reflective practitioners. Courses integrate history, theory, and practice of art education and offer a comprehensive approach to art education. Most students seeking teaching jobs in the schools are successful. The Graduate program offers two options: the M.A. and the M.A. plus certification. Both options follow a core of required courses that will prepare students as researchers knowledgeable of histories, theories, and research practices in the field of Art Education.

47. ABC Teacher's Outlet: Carson-Dellosa Kindergarten Teacher Resources Tongue Twisters to teach Phonemic Awareness Phonics K); Early Learning Skills (PreK);Kindergarten Skills; Phonics Certificates. teacher's Resources Clip art, Etc http://www.abcteacher.com/catalog-cd-k.shtml

sitemap Products from ~ Carson-Dellosa Kindergarten Catalog ~ Your source for classroom essentials This is our Carson-Dellosa Kindergarten catalog. Other grade level catalogs are as follows. Early Childhood Kindergarten Primary Intermediate To view product picture and description click the blue or red title Charts Basic Skill Cards (Pre-5) Alphabet Colors ... Chartlets Classroom Decorations Bulletin Boards - Character Education Hands-On Science (Pre-K) (Pre-K) ... Word Wall Words Quick-Check Reference Pad Kelley Wingate Essential Skills Alphabet (Pre-K) (Pre-K) ... Phonics Fun Language Arts Basic Skills Language Arts Books (K) Consonant Sounds (K) ... (K-3) Math Basic Skills Math Books Shapes and Patterns (Pre-1) Economics ... (K) Phonics Phonics Windows (K-3) Begining Consonants w/ Answers Begining Consonants w/o Answers ... Short Vowels w/o Answers Practice Makes Perfect Early Learning Alphabet Skills (Pre-K) Early Learning Skills ... (Pre-1) Science Step-by-Step Science (K-3) Habitats Keeping Healthy ... Water Social Studies (All Grades) Other Social Studies Resources A Trip Around the World (K-3) ... (K-3) Teacher's Helpers Awards Braggin' Badges Certificates Coupons ... Super Award Certificates Teacher's Resources Clip Art, Etc.

48. Reston Montessori School Primary Program more advanced materials, bead bars teach concepts ranging to the National Galleryof art enable the The Kindergarten students also participate in French class http://www.his.com/~lanfear/curriculum.html

School Year Calendar Primary Program Practical Life Sensorial ... (MS Word) Primary Program Three years to six years "The hands," wrote Dr. Maria Montessori, "are the instrument of man's intelligence." From ages three to six, the child is in the period referred to as the Absorbent Mind. During this time, he literally absorbs everything in his environment through sensorial exploration. By sensorially absorbing the surroundings, a child forms his personality and himself. He constructs his mind - his memory, power to understand, and ability to think through impressions gained from the enviroment. In addition to sensorially absorbing his surroundings the primary-aged child is more responsive to certain learning experiences at particular times. Montessori calls these times Sensitive Periods, after which the opportunity for maximizing development is lost. Montessori identified Sensitive Periods for language acquisition, order, detail, sensorial exploration, writing, words, numbers, manners and courtesy, and precise movement. The Primary classroom is designed to accomodate the child in each of these areas as he is ready. By the time a child has reached preschool age, his actions have become purposeful and willful, and his focus turns to his peers. Exploration of the environment is of the child's own volition. He explores the people, relationships, and new society of which he has become a member - his school. The child must be allowed to construct his mind in this way, for these are the pillars on which future learning is built.

49. SJUSD: Kindergarten Academic Standards of media to create original 2D 3D works of art. Kindergarten Readiness • TalkTo Your Child The more words a Give Your Child Responsibilities teach him or http://www.sanjuan.edu/services/stds_kindergarten.htm

Overview Kindergarten 1st Grade 2nd Grade ... High School Kindergarten Art Health History/Social Science Kindergarten Readiness ... Technology Art (End of the Year Standards) Through integrated curriculum units, children will develop an understanding of themselves, others, and the world around them by experiencing meaningful activities. • Identify basic elements in works of art (line, shape, color, texture) • Verbalize about works of art Health (End of the Year Standards) • Develop an understanding of a healthy life-style through basic body safety, drug awareness, nutrition, hygiene, and exercise • Introduce safety concepts (phone number, 911, address, first and last names, stranger awareness) Back to the Top History/Social Science LEARNING AND WORKING NOW AND LONG AGO Students are introduced to beginning concepts of geography, time and how these concepts influenced the world of long ago and today

50. Freunde Der Duang Prateep Foundation, Deutschland E.V. She also talked about the youngsters could use their art to express theirfeelings. Senior citizens teach at Duang Prateep Kindergarten. http://www.duang-prateep.de/news/news2002/aktuelles_february2002.htm

Freunde der Duang Prateep Foundation, Deutschland e.V. Monthly News for February 2002 Contact details Address: Lock 6, Art Narong Road, Klong Toey, Bangkok 10110, Thailand. Telephone: (66 2) 671 4045, 249 4880, 249 3553. Fax: (66 2) 249 5254 Email: dpffound@ksc.th.com Over 2000 children celebrate Children's Day at DPF Nong Mai Children's Centre opens Disabled children perform in Vietnam ... News from Thailand Over 2000 children celebrate Children's Day at DPF Children's Day at the DPF: Second left at the back in the photo below is Minister for Public Health Ms. Sudarat Keyuraphan, with DPF Secretary General Prateep Ungsongtham Hata, DPF Deputy Secretary General Prakong Ungsongtham and Children's Day organisers. Over 2,000 children and 1,900 guardians packed the Duang Prateep Foundation for Children's Day last month. In Thailand National Children's Day takes place every year on the second Saturday in January. It is a day when many special events are arranged for children and for the last five years the DPF has hosted a full programme of activities for slum children from the surrounding communities. This year, with close to four thousand people at the DPF, the attendance was better than ever. The Children's Day programme was organised by the Duang Prateep Foundation, with support from community groups and other NGOs.

51. TEACH art For great art activities check out Kinderart. What It's Like to Be Six andin Kindergarten EVERY teacher ABC teach This is the place for fun ideas and http://www.vwsd.k12.ms.us/wwwroot1/redwood/teach.htm

Tips for Teachers: Educational Links at the bottom of this page. Social Studies: Mystery Corner Place old items that the students might be unfamiliar with on display. (Ex. coffee grinders, animal yokes, ice thongs) Submitted by Mrs. Lee A map of the 50 United States has been drawn and painted on a concrete surface outside. Students walk on each state and name it, spell it, and/or name the state capitals. This can be done in groups, individually, or as a team competition. Submitted by Mrs. Lee, 50 States and their capitals - This is a good site for learning about the different states. Math: String is used with 6th graders to measure distances which are curved. Then, a ruler is used to show how much harder it is to measure the same area which is not straight. Submitted by Mrs. Lee, Classroom Management: To keep up with notes and excuses that students bring I purchased a large portable file folder box. I put hanging folders in the box(1per student). I then put one pocket folder (these work best so notes don't fall out) inside each hanging folder. I put each student's name on one of the tabs of the hanging folder. As student bring excuses or signed discipline forms they are put in that child's folder. When questions come up about a child's absences or their behavior, I just pull out their folder and have information available without having to search. Submitted by Mrs. Angela Crocker

52. Academic Program Fifth grade teachers teach American History using The are the Early Screening InventoryKindergarten(ESI-K attention to stories -participation in art and music http://les.hendry-schools.org/academic_program.htm

150 West Cowboy Way, LaBelle,FL 33935 Ph:(863)674-4150 Fax:(863)674-4155 Parent Connection:(863)674-4154 Sue Schaeffer, Principal John Baker, Assistant Principal Home of "Dolphin Pride" About L.E.S. [ Academic Programs ] Calendar Student Art LES AR Quiz Lists Faculty and Staff ... Sites to See Grade-Alike Meetings Teachers meet regularly to share successful strategies for teaching new skills. They also develop monthly curriculum diaries at these meetings. These diaries are used to ensure that the Sunshine State Standards that are tested by the FCAT are being taught. Curriculum Testing After-School Tutorial Curriculum Reading Math Writing English ... Science/Social Studies Reading Students use the Harcourt Brace reading series, Trophies Some teachers use the SRA Reading Mastery , or Corrective Reading with students who are not reading on grade level. In addition, our teachers use phonics texts by SRA Harcourt Brace Lindamood Bell Phonemic Awareness Program or Modern Curriculum Press to supplement the reading series. All students attend computer labs to get extra reading instruction. The Accelerated Reader Program is used to enrich our reading program and to foster a love of reading in our students. Our teachers use numerous materials

53. ABC's Of Kindergarten We also try to have a variety of art experiences. Bb. We teach health units in Kindergartenand encourage parents to reinforce health and safety at home. http://www.davis.k12.ut.us/boulton/mgarner/abc.htm

Please read and review this important information that will help you be a partner in your child's education Aa Attendance: Encourage your child to come to school every day to develop good attendance habits. It is also important that they be on time, but please not more than a few minutes before school starts. Please call or send a message when your child is absent. If you ever need to check your child out of school early, you will need to sign out at the office first. Art: Art is part of our curriculum and we study colors, shapes, directions, textures, using our imaginations, etc. We also try to have a variety of art experiences. Bb Backpack or book bag: Please try to have a backpack or book bag (with child's name on it) everyday so your child can get papers, books, homework, etc. to and from school safely. Parents, please check your child's backpack daily for schoolwork and notes from school. Baggie Books: The students will be able to check out books protected in plastic bags from our Kindergarten room. Some are for parents to read, others the students can read themselves. Please help your child with the activities at the back and return the book within three days.

54. Class Roster Next year I will return to teaching art in a high school environment at NorthdaleAcademy in I teach kindergarten at Springfield Elementary in Livingston Parish http://www.selu.edu/Academics/Education/EDF600/roster.htm

EDF 600 Class Roster and Collaboratives Summer 1997 Go to Collaboratives EDF 600 CLASS ROSTER Bridgette Alvarez icfs1002@selu.edu I am working on a Master's Degree in Special Education and alternative certification. I have taught for three years in an Elementary Mild Moderate Self Contained Setting in St. John Parish. Michelle Crawford MCrawf7165@aol.com My major is art education, but I have been teaching English and reading in middle school for six years. Next year I will return to teaching art in a high school environment at Northdale Academy in Baton Rouge. Rita Daniels kmb@stpsb.k12.la.us I teach Family and Consumer Science and Food and Nutrition at Northshore High School in Slidell, Louisiana. I am majoring in Administration at Slu. My area of interest is secondary principalship. Crissy Deroche icfs1018@selu.edu My major was elementary education, but I am teaching 8th grade English at this time. I am going back to school for counseling. I teach at Lutcher Jr. High in Lutcher, LA Laura Harrison lmagee@selu.edu Student Affairs Counseling is my major and I am interested in all aspects of Student Affairs, particularly career counseling and student organizaitons/greek affairs. My goal is to obtain my Ph.D. and work as Dean of Students and also teach. I work here at Southeastern in the Office of Enrollment Services as the Coordinator of Scholarship Services. Dee Heintzen heintzen@cmq.com

55. Atlanta Public Schools research also suggests that effective kindergarten centers have art, music, and relatedinstruction are incorporated handson activities to teach students and http://www.atlanta.k12.ga.us/board_of_ed/rezoning/kinderCenter.html

Curriculum Areas Extracurricular Programs School Improvement Programs Education Links ... BOARD OF EDUCATION 2002-2003 Board Announcements February 28, 2003 Kindergarten Center (Proposed) Facts About Kindergarten Centers Kindergarten Center Websites for Interested Parents: Kindernook Center (Wisconsin) Central Kindergarten Center (Minnesota) Paul Dunbar Child Development Center (South Carolina) Phoenixville Kindergarten Center (Pennsylvania) Frequently Asked Questions 1. What are the planned additions for Brandon, Jackson, and Smith under the rezoning proposal? We must reassess the scope of the previously planned additions because of the rezoning proposal to relieve the over-utilization at Brandon, Jackson and Smith. Our intention to reduce the scope of the projects planned for Brandon and Jackson and the minimum size of these additions will be two classrooms each. We will proceed with the expansion of the cafeteria and classrooms at Smith. 2. What does the research show about kindergarten centers?

56. Kindergarten-NPSD computer literacy specialist and classroom teacher coteach the kindergarten computerliteracy to reinforce similar experiences found in art, language arts http://www.npsd.k12.nj.us/programsK6/gradeK.html

The Kindergarten program offers a year of varied experiences which promote physical, emotional, social, language, artistic, and musical development. Within a child-centered environment, a sound instructional framework for teaching and learning is designed to ensure success for all students. LANGUAGE ARTS LITERACY The language arts literacy program in Kindergarten is designed to start emerging readers/writers on an exciting journey toward literacy. The program provides explicit, systematic instruction in phonemic awareness, phonics, concepts of print, oral language development, vocabulary expansion, writing modes, comprehension, and literary appreciation. Toward that end, the Houghton-Mifflin Legacy of Literacy program provides reading/writing instruction based on a solid foundation of research and a tradition of proven programs that help to develop a life-long love of reading and writing by engaging students in the processes of reading and writing. A variety of texts for different instructional purposes, including rich tradebook literature, decodable texts, and informational texts, are used. The framework for the program encompasses a balanced integration of each of the following components: THE FRAMEWORK FOR LITERACY LEARNING FOUNDATIONS FOR LEARNING TO READ

57. School Of Art // College Of Fine Arts // University Of Arizona // Tucson, Arizon Students receiving the BFA in art Education are certified to teach artin Arizona's public schools (kindergarten through twelfth grades). http://web.cfa.arizona.edu/art/students/grad-arted.php?quicklink=fs

58. CEDFA Art Program Development--Elementary In kindergarten through grade 2, students create two and Significant learning inart is possible only when must be available for teachers to teach and for http://finearts.esc20.net/art/art_progdev/art_progdev_ele.html

Art Programs in Elementary School For all Texas public school students, art learning begins in kindergarten. Elementary programs provide sequential art content and unique learning experiences at each grade level. Elementary students produce creative and imaginative work that reflects: Development of perceptual skills A variety of media, in multiple activities, over time Knowledge of art history Understanding of art as an expression of cultural experience Growing skills of evaluation. In the primary grades, art increases children's awareness of their physical environment, extends and develops the use of the senses, and encourages inventive thinking. Art programs support individual interpretation of ideas, thoughts, and feelings while providing opportunities for experimentation in a variety of media. Teachers capitalize on children's curiosity by encouraging them to explore and express their individual responses to artwork. In kindergarten through grade 2, students create two- and three-dimensional artworks. Children draw, paint, make prints, and construct (e.g., puppets and masks). Art experiences utilize creative problem solving by encouraging children to be original and to use their imaginations. Group projects offer students opportunities to exchange ideas and to work collaboratively. As students encounter art and produce their own art based on personal experiences, they begin to understand that people often have different responses to similar experiences.

59. Investigations: SpotLight to complete all six books of the Kindergarten series experience pattern on the calendarand in art before creating had to prepare a lesson to teach others about http://www2.lab.brown.edu/investigations/spotlight/archive/sept01.html

September, 2001 This section features changing articles related to issues of implementation of Investigations . Articles often describe the experiences of real districts, schools, and teachers who are using this curriculum. Contribute a comment to this article Read others' comments on this article Read and contribute to other spotlight articles Suggest an article for a future spotlight by contacting Paul Hickman Making the Most of Every Minute As we return to another year of teaching, we have so much to do and plan for and arrange it's almost too difficult and time consuming to think about what we'll teach and how we'll teach it. It's easy to feel full of hope and excitement as the school year begins but the challenge is how to sustain change in our practice without much support and too little time to teach. I teach halfday kindergarten, where the time issue is especially difficult. What follows is a description of my situation and philosophy and some suggestions for how to fit everything in. I teach in a K-5 elementary school of about 600 students. The students are 40% Hispanic, 50% white, 5% Native American and 5% Afro-American. Our population is 65% below the poverty level who receive free and reduced priced lunch. We are located on an Air Force base and receive about 1/2 of our population from it and the other half of our population comes from the surrounding area. Our classes are 2 hours and 45 minutes of the 6.5-hour school day. The day is fast and frantic with very little time for planning or preparation. Much of the planning and preparation happens before or after school.

60. K2teachers She is a kindergarten teacher and loves to work Mrs. Chord chose to teach at Saratogabecause of the teaches second grade subjects except PE, band, and art. http://saratoga.mornet.org/tchprim.htm

Back to Saratoga Home Page Back to Staff Directory Page Mrs. Hatteberg graduated from Newark High School in 1995. In 1997 she earned her associates in culinary arts from Joliet Junior College and then attended Valparaiso University in Indiana graduating in the year 2000. Mrs. Hatteberg likes to snow ski, go on fishing trips in Canada, bake, and work with young children. She loves all types of foods. Mrs. Hatteberg had heard that Saratoga has a great staff and a great educational program which influenced her in making a decision to become a teacher at Saratoga. Mrs. Beeler attended Minooka High School and graduated from Drake University in 1995. She teaches kindergarten at Saratoga. Mrs. Beeler chose to teach kindergarten because she has specialization with early childhood. Purple is her favorite color and ice cream is her favorite food. She is also a Saratoga School alumni. Mrs. Einhaus

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