Friday, March 1, 2013

Reflecting on My Collegial, Professional Learning Community


I really enjoyed the valuable suggestions to make me more well-rounded early childhood professional in order to better advocate for young children and their families.
 
I appreciate learning from my colleagues' experiences.  Different state have strengths in various areas of the early childhood system.  I used the best aspects of the different states to create an early childhood system which can serve the young children and their families.  I have learned that the state I reside in is not the only state finding ways to successfully met the unique needs of young children and their families.
 
History is essential for developing a comprehensive early childhood system.  I have learned that understanding the history allows me to become more intimate with my community.  A comprehensive early childhood system can be as effective as what is needed in the community.  I can learned what worked in the past to modify them for the future.
 
 


I plan to continue to find ways to engage families of all backgrounds to participate in their young child's education.  Early childhood education needs to be deemed as a respected profession by society.  I would like to continue to identify more ways to educate our society of the importance of investing in early childhood education to ensure our future.
 
 


I would like to thank Dr. Thomason for all of your encouraging words.  I would like to thank my colleagues for sharing your experiences with me.  Good fortune in all of your endeavors!





"It takes a village to raise a child." -African Proverb-

1 comment:

  1. Your post was very inspirational! Thanks for sharing. You are right, history is indeed essential and KEY in developing comprehensive early childhood systems. I think it is always awesome when we have an open mind and a strong willingness to learn from other, our colleagues and ourselves.

    ReplyDelete

"It takes a village to raise a child."
-African Proverb-