Reggio Emilia: how to get started in your setting

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  • čas přidán 26. 05. 2016
  • Reggio Emilia Approach pressented in a nutshell for early childhood educators

Komentáře • 22

  • @paquitaketchatcham3916
    @paquitaketchatcham3916 Před rokem +2

    I like to watch this video over and over, it is so soothing. Yes! Reggio Inspired Provocations are essential and help children to open the doors of their imagination. Thank you 🙏

  • @MotherlyEssence
    @MotherlyEssence Před 2 lety +3

    I love the natural goal. No plastics. And encouraging imagination.

  • @NatashaTheSweMom
    @NatashaTheSweMom Před 4 lety +2

    I love this ideas! The choke hazards are fine with supervision. Thank you!

  • @theguilletotsplayfullearni1329

    To Erika Nickel: the reason why the hundred squares and geometric solids are in the construction area is because I do not follow rigidly the Montessori method but rather incorporate it in our Reggio inspired curriculum and environment. Some of our children are too small to use these types of Montessori materials and rather than leave them on the shelves gathering dust, we place them in the construction area for the children to use at their own will. You will be surprised to see how they soon familiarise themselves with the materials and actually start asking questions about them. Which let us introduce them bit by bit to the right use of the materials at the later date. The construction area is a place when children learn a lot about mathematical concepts without realising it. I understand this may annoy very strict Montessori teachers. But this is not what we are in our setting. As I said we combine loads of different things to make it a better learning environment. We are always careful with small parts when young children are playing around them and they are never left unattended when under a certain age.

  • @jenniferhawes9296
    @jenniferhawes9296 Před 4 lety +3

    Wow! These reggio ideas are great! I think they really probe children's thinking and creativity and let allow them to discover and explore their imagination. I especially like the fall harvest station.

  • @christinerosenkilde4212
    @christinerosenkilde4212 Před 5 lety +2

    WOW!! Thanks this was very educating :)

  • @chantelleduplessis4756
    @chantelleduplessis4756 Před 4 lety +2

    at 4:57 you have an interesting table with two books on display which I assume are the 3 little pigs (inquiry into materials) I would like to know which version is in this picture please. thank you. love your video. very resourceful.

  • @asmasivasubramaniam7642
    @asmasivasubramaniam7642 Před 3 lety +1

    I am setting up a kindergarden inspired with Reggio Emilia meathod , your video is very useful for my school setup . Please I need your insight regarding curriculum design as well coz her in india parents are keen about paperwork preparation.
    Thank you

  • @leedonna5959
    @leedonna5959 Před 4 lety +2

    LA Donna Foster
    Loose parts inventory for your class room.I love loose parts materials . Just look around and see what you have around your house .Do not forget to ask for donation from your parents.Here is a list of loose parts ideals for Toddlers. Pots and Pans ,Glass germs ,Napkin rings, Bowls, Kitchen utensils Sensory bottles, Wood cookies, Color plastic cups, Rope, Christmas lights, Bean bags, Water, Funnels. , If you need more look up loose parts for Toddlers.

  • @louderthanwordsInclusivity

    Where did you get your blocks? The big ones that are natural beechwood colored not the brown stairs

  • @aesthetic_me1567
    @aesthetic_me1567 Před 3 lety

    Reggio is my school I’ve been there since kindergarten and I’m 3rd grade now

  • @jess.spruce
    @jess.spruce Před 8 lety +5

    The reggio emilia approach is not all about how the materials look. they do not have to be natural because that is limiting so many possibilities.

  • @kdfoowoo
    @kdfoowoo Před 7 lety +16

    I teach 2 year olds and a lot of these items are choke hazards unfortunately.

    • @amalfarah5833
      @amalfarah5833 Před 4 lety +1

      KD Fowler I teach 2 year olds
      Too And our school is Reggio inspired. What I did in my classroom I got bigger items so they can explore big nature loose parts can be great idea.

  • @tameramanns8389
    @tameramanns8389 Před 7 lety +2

    I see lots of small parts. How does this work with toddlers who put everything in their mouths?

    • @suzanneneil6440
      @suzanneneil6440 Před 7 lety +1

      Tamera Manns we have started using a lot of loose parts in our younger rooms because of this. We use a lot of sticks, shell's stones, dolly pegs, pine cones.

    • @nuca4874
      @nuca4874 Před 6 lety

      Tuhhhdhjhv

    • @NicoleKwan-xc6pr
      @NicoleKwan-xc6pr Před 10 měsíci

      @@suzanneneil6440 What kind of stones? Large? Small ones are a joking hazard.

  • @dianagorgadze3058
    @dianagorgadze3058 Před 6 lety

    em!ili

  • @abrahamandyarto8890
    @abrahamandyarto8890 Před 4 lety

    Giv