4: Strategies, benefits and barriers to partner with families
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Educator resources
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Please scroll down to pages 7-10
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This journal article explores the way busy educators unrecognised strengths, skills and time were appreciated by defence families.
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A family-centered approach is a way of working in partnership with families to help them make their own decisions.
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When professionals and parents share knowledge and experience, it’s good for children’s well-being and development.
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Parental involvement in school is good for parents, teachers and children. Schools can encourage parental involvement by treating parents as partners and sharing information.
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Not all families are seeking advice, support or education from early childhood educators. What happens to partnership with families when we view early childhood relationships through different lenses?
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Teaching activities in Children's Resources
To accompany this module, please use the following resources from Children's Resources:
1. What do you do when you miss your parents? Rachael's story eBook and accompanying resources, including a downloadable, printable eBook, audio and video read-along versions, extension teaching activities, and printable teaching materials
2. D is for Duff activity book where educators help the children make the book using photos the child has brought in, or drawings. If the child is not from a Navy family, you might like to work with the family to create an Air Force or Army version of this book and share it with us at ecdefenceprograms@une.edu.au
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Resources for parents and educators
There is some good research-based information in these online articles. There will also be many tips that are relevant for educators.
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