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Can Emerging Media Help Children Learn? - Joan Ganz Cooney Center

via www.joanganzcooneycenter.org

"Forty years after Joan Ganz Cooney's landmark study stimulated the creation of Sesame Street, Sesame Workshop has established a new center devoted to accelerating children's learning in a rapidly changing world.

The Joan Ganz Cooney Center will focus new attention on the challenges children face today, asking the 21st century equivalent of her original question, "How can emerging media help children learn?""


What do you think???

Source: Joan Ganz Cooney Center

Posted on April 26, 2010 at 10:43 AM in Early Childhood, Technology, Trends | Permalink | Comments (0)

Making "Mister Rogers & Me"

via mrrogersandme.blogspot.com

Bound to be wonderful...

"I don't honestly remember when Chris and I shot our first footage, but for years now, I've been stashing "Mister Rogers & Me" master tapes away in a tattered, brown box in the back of my closet.

Wednesday morning, I dragged it out, and spread the tapes across the dining room table: seventy six HDDV tapes. 4, 560 minutes of deep and simple. Three whole days. (To say nothing of the footage we licensed)..."
read entire post

Source: Mr. Rogers & Me Blog

Posted on April 17, 2010 at 02:05 PM in Early Childhood, Education | Permalink | Comments (0)

Could Early Childhood Sensitivity Training Help Reduce Future Workplace Violence? @HRTools

"You may find a figure from a recent national poll as startling as I did. In a joint study with Deloitte titled, “2008 JA Worldwide® / Deloitte Teen Ethics Survey,” which was released on Dec. 15, 2008, Junior Achievement stated in its press release: “A new poll of 750 teens from Junior Achievement and Deloitte and conducted by Opinion Research shows that more than one-in-four teens (27 percent) think behaving violently is sometimes, often or always acceptable.”

In a few years, these teens will be in the workplace. This information is disturbing on many levels. When these teens reach adulthood in a few years, the implications for the workplace are sobering. As quoted in the Junior Achievement press release mentioned above, David W. Miller, Ph.D., Director of the Princeton University Faith & Work Initiative, and professor of business ethics at Princeton University said: "Employers will have their hands full if a quarter of teens grow up still willing to resort to violence and other unethical behavior when it comes to making decisions about how to settle differences, protect their interests or get ahead."..."
read entire article

Source: HRTools

Posted on June 28, 2009 at 11:38 PM in Early Childhood | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)

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