For faculty

Rubric for Assessing a Course Syllabus

About
The Course Syllabus Rubric is designed to guide the review and documentation of key content and areas of knowledge/practice that are important to consider when preparing professionals to support each and every child and family. The content areas may be found throughout the syllabus* or in one specific section. A guide for training faculty and other personnel on assessing course syllabi is also included.
Publication Date
2019

Resource Type: 

  • Interactive tool

Types of Diversity: 

  • Children with Disabilities
  • Children and Families who are Culturally, Racially, and Ethnically Diverse
  • Children who are Dual Language Learners
  • Children and Families who have Experienced Maltreatment and Trauma

SCRIPT-NC Webinar: Practicing What You Teach: Tips for Using Practice-Based Assignments

About
Practice-based assignments bridge coursework and field experiences, but it can be challenging to design assignments that work for the wide variety of community college field placements. This webinar will share tips for structuring practice-based assignments, helping students know what to expect, designing rubrics, grading efficiently, and overcoming resistance. Presenter: Kathleen Artman Meeker, University of Washington
Publication Date
February 2020

Resource Type: 

  • Webinar

Referral Process for NC

About
This is a one-page chart or handout you can use to support professionals or families in making a referral for evaluation in North Carolina. It describes the process for both children under the age of three and three and above. Links to the appropriate referral agencies are provided.
Publication Date
2020

Topic: 

  • Assessment
  • IEPs/IFSPs
  • Family
  • Early Intervention
  • Teaming and Collaboration
  • Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)

Resource Type: 

  • Handouts/Tipsheets
  • Print

Types of Diversity: 

  • Children with Disabilities

WEBINAR: Designing for One, Designing for All

About
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is an evidence-based set of ideas and practices that can help early childhood and early childhood special educators to more effectively support the individual learning needs of children. While some faculty members include UDL examples for how to support children with disabilities, this webinar will emphasize how these practices can also support children who are dual language learners, children who are new to a setting, and children who have experienced stress or trauma. Content will include an overview of the components of UDL, share examples of how UDL content could be incorporated in courses or presentations on different topics, and provide resources for learning about or incorporating UDL examples.
Publication Date
2019

Topic: 

  • Instruction
  • Inclusion

Resource Type: 

  • Handouts/Tipsheets
  • Webinar

Types of Diversity: 

  • Children with Disabilities

Building Cohesion through Partnerships with Cooperating and Mentor Teachers

About
The early childhood teacher’s role as a cooperating/mentor teacher is an important one that is critical to the ability of practicum students to learn how to become an effective teacher of young children. This webinar will address key roles and responsibilities of effective cooperating/mentor teachers, as well as the competencies and supports that cooperating/mentor teachers need to provide effective support to novice teachers. Finally, this course will outline how cooperating/mentor teachers should use NAEYC’s Code of Ethical Practice to guide their work with student teachers.
Publication Date
2019

Topic: 

  • Instruction
  • Leadership

Resource Type: 

  • Webinar

Beyond the Word Gap: Multimedia Resources and Tools

About
The “Word Gap” has come to symbolize the gulf that can separate very young children who have rich opportunities for positive early learning experiences from those who do not. Science reveals that early language and literacy skills are important predictors of later success in school—and that as a group, children in families of lower socioeconomic means have fewer skills and know far fewer words than their more privileged peers. ZERO TO THREE has compiled as set of resources, in English and Spanish, to will help families, professionals, and policymakers understand the importance of supporting early language and literacy and how best to do so.
Publication Date
May 24, 2014

Topic: 

  • Technology
  • Family
  • Family Engagement
  • Interaction
  • Instruction
  • Literacy
  • Early Intervention
  • Embedded interventions
  • Planning and Facilitation Tools
  • Teaming and Collaboration

Resource Type: 

  • Website
  • Handouts/Tipsheets
  • Video
  • Podcast
  • Interactive tool

Types of Diversity: 

  • Children and Families who are Culturally, Racially, and Ethnically Diverse
  • Children who are Dual Language Learners
  • Children and Families who have Experienced Maltreatment and Trauma

15 Minute In Service Suites: Engaging Interactions and Environments

About
A useful resource for professional development, each of these in‐services contain a short video and a set of supporting materials. A trainer version of each in‐service is also available and contains the presentation slides, notes and learning activities. Look under the heading “Language Modeling and Conversations” to find suites on expansions, asking questions, engaging children in conversations, thick and thin, and more.
Publication Date
Updated September 2019

Topic: 

  • Assessment
  • Environment
  • Interaction
  • Social-emotional development
  • Literacy
  • Embedded interventions
  • Planning and Facilitation Tools
  • Teaming and Collaboration

Resource Type: 

  • Website
  • Handouts/Tipsheets
  • Video
  • Print

Types of Diversity: 

  • Children and Families who are Culturally, Racially, and Ethnically Diverse
  • Children who are Dual Language Learners

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