Explain how teacher-child interactions can extend children’s thinking, language, and learning in Pre-K. #5614


Explain how teacher-child interactions can extend children’s thinking, language, and learning in Pre-K.

Discover how purposeful teacher-child interactions in Pre-K extend children’s thinking, language, and learning through meaningful conversations and engaging experiences. Learn how phonological awareness and alphabet knowledge build essential early reading skills and prepare young children for literacy success. Ideal for early childhood educators and child care centers seeking effective, research-informed teaching strategies.

  Trainings incorporating this outcome

There are no courses at the moment

  Related Outcomes

  1. Explain how vocabulary, background knowledge, comprehension, and emergent writing support early reading development in Pre-K.
  2. Explain how phonological awareness and alphabet knowledge support early reading development in Pre-K.
  3. Explain how patterns, geometry, measurement, and mathematical reasoning support early math development in Pre-K.
  4. Explain how number sense, counting, and early operations develop through play, routines, and hands-on Pre-K experiences
  5. Identify and understand the requirements of Child Care Subsidy (POC), Child and Adult Food Program, MSDE Child Care Credential, Tiered Reimbursement, and the Child Care Career and Professional Development Fund
  6. Explain the consequences for children experiencing negative interactions and vocal tones in the classroom.
  7. Identify factors that may influence learning for a child in the family child care environment.
  8. Identify common interaction strategies to help promote a positive classroom environment for young children.
  9. Recognize the importance of demonstrating respect for the diversity of all children and youth and families’ culture, language, and religion in all interactions (anti-bias and cultural responsiveness techniques).
  10. Explain how theory is reflective in the child care environment.
  11. Explains how materials and experiences support the developmental needs of young children.
  12. Recognize theory and theorist in relation to child development and approaches to learning.
  13. Identify different learning styles of young children
  14. Demonstrate understanding of how learning occurs in children and the role of play in learning
  15. Identify appropriate practices for identify and demonstrate an children: Teacher directed vs child directed
  16. Describe strategies and experiences to promote collaboration between child and youth care professionals and programs and other professionals involved in the care and education of all children and youth.
  17. Identify the stages of second language development in young children and how to partner with families.
  18. Identify strategies for the child care provider that will promote successful child development.
  19. Demonstrate an understanding of development in children 3-5 years of age and their learning styles.
  20. Identify different learning styles and how to differentiate instruction to meet a child's needs.

Need help? Call us at 1(833)283-2241 (2TEACH1)
Call us