Sharing Resources at SaveTheChildren.org
I would like to share SaveTheChildren.org, the education-related section of this website, which is in the area of Global Programs and the USA Programs.
U.S. programs and early school start programs for rural
children allow children to start learning before going to kindergarten. It
helps them prepare for school and make a positive transition to school by
connecting their future kindergartens and their families to teachers and staff.
It's been surprising me since I discovered this website that
has much valuable information. The global arena is early childhood development,
comprehensive research, girls' education, and literacy rates, and studies on
child nutrition are the highlights.
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Three boys concentrate on their drawings at an Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD) center in Burera, Rwanda. Their drawings depict a story from a book provided through Save the Children's support. These structured sessions of being read to – and drawing their interpretations of the story – are part of early literacy activities featured in Save the Children's Signature Education Program (Savethechildren.org) |
The Global Education team works in five main areas, offering
the best solutions to help children learn and develop.
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(Every last child deserves the opportunity to learn. Thanks to people like you, Save the Children works every day to ensure all children have the best chance to learn. In 2018, we directly reached 8 million children through our global education programs. Together, we are achieving breakthroughs in education for children (Savethechildren.org). |
"Early Child Care and Development: These programs are
focused on children aged 0-6, a period of tremendous growth in all areas of a
child's development. Our ECCD interventions range from work with 0-6-year-olds
as well as efforts to enable parents or caregivers to promote brain
development, health, and well-being as children prepare for school
(Savethechildren.org)".
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Photo Credit: Susan Warner/Save the Children |
Save The Children shares striking research on why it is so important to participate in early learning opportunities. According to research, in the first few years of life, about 700 neural connections are formed every second, and these connections are determined by the interaction of a baby's genetics, environment, and experiences, especially the interaction of the child with adults. These then become connections that build the brain architecture, which is the foundation upon which learning and behaviors are based.
For the continuation of the research: https://www.savethechildren.org/us/what-we-do/global-programs/education/early-childhood-development
Thank you for sharing such valuable information on child development. It is admirable that Save The Children puts children and development front and center.
ReplyDeleteSamantha