Child’s Goal: Asking for Help
These videos highlight the four steps of a Planned Instructional Sequence as an educator helps a child work on asking for help.
Young children vary in their skills, knowledge, backgrounds, and abilities. Effective teaching requires individualized teaching and chances to learn for all children to access, participate, and thrive in early learning settings. Individualizing for children who need more support helps ensure effective teaching for children with disabilities and other special needs across all the Head Start Early Learning Outcomes Framework domains. Using children’s Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) and Individualized Education Program (IEP) goals is part of effective teaching, individualizing, and creating environments to support children’s positive outcomes.
These videos highlight the four steps of a Planned Instructional Sequence as an educator helps a child work on asking for help.
Check out these videos for examples of an educator using the steps of a Planned Instructional Sequence to help a child learn to follow directions.
These videos show how an educator helps a child imitate actions by using the four steps of a Planned Instructional Sequence.
Follow an example of how an educator completes each of the four steps of a Planned Instructional Sequence to help a child label a letter.
Head Start programs are expected to ensure that 10% of their actual enrollment are children eligible for services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Find answers to common questions here.
Explore this special collection of visuals that was designed to support the participation and learning of young children between the ages of 16 to 36 months.
These 15-minute In-service Suites are a professional development resource for staff in busy, active early childhood centers and programs. They are organized around one topic and address effective teaching practices.
This in-service suite gives an overview of eight types of curriculum modifications. Teachers can use these simple changes to classroom activities to increase a child’s engagement and learning.
Use these methods to break down a learning goal into smaller steps. Breaking down a goal into easier objectives helps a child to make steady progress in mastering a skill.
This in-service suite introduces the activity matrix as an effective tool for teachers to organize learning opportunities for children who need additional support during daily classroom activities and routines.
HeadStart.gov
official website of the Administration for Children and Families