Sunday, July 20, 2014

Blog Assignment: Research that Benefits Children and Families—Uplifting Stories


After working in the field of early childhood over twenty plus years, I had a chance to experience to working with families who have children with special needs.  For example,  down syndrome, William syndrome and children with mental challenges. I have come to realized that research plays a significant part when it comes to the field of child development. As the early childhood carry on  and progress, experts essential be situated  and able to get the necessary information and be able to seek verified involvement ways and means on behalf of the different children.  As a state preschool teacher, I found involve with early intervention programs; in the early childhood. This expert make known to I myself in the direction of quite a lot of procedures. I noticed that the researcher support children development growth and I found out through the study. With Williams’s syndrome children and during my time spent with working with these diverse children and their families has significant impact on families. I have discovered that DIR-Floor time has been showed in more than a few out of countries and the impact it has on a child emotionally. That why I feel that research has a vital part in the field of early childhood and is very useful to educators to be able to stay current and up – dated to help the children. . With a therapy such as this,  it is essential that research continues in order to share the findings of either the success or challengers of the therapy so that more families will be able to utilize it.
Temika McCann 

July 19, 2004

1 comment:

  1. Tamika,
    Thank you for your insight. I can imagine that doing research for children who have special needs could benefit them and children in the future who have special needs. The results of this research could suggest new strategies and therapy to provide children the opportunity to be successful in whatever environment they are in. If we did not have research focusing on children with special needs, where would they be? They would probably be highly misunderstood, in special classes that are segregated from their peers (such as they did when I went to school in the 1970's) and potentials that were not discovered.

    ReplyDelete