Home » ExchangeEveryDay » Big Body Play Webinar



Printer Friendly

ExchangeEveryDay Past Issues


<< Previous Issue | View Past Issues | | Next Issue >> ExchangeEveryDay
Big Body Play Webinar
February 5, 2018
Express your opinion on this issue
View opinions expressed on this issue (2)
A true leader always keeps an element of surprise up his sleeve, which others cannot grasp but which keeps his public excited and breathless.
-Charles deGaulle

This Wednesday, February 7th Exchange is sponsoring a webinar called  "Big Body Play: Why Something So Scary is So Good For Children"  by Frances Carlson.

Find details here: https://www.earlychildhoodwebinars.com/presentations/big-body-play-something-scary-good-children-frances-carlson/




Big Body Play

"Big body play" - the sometimes rowdy, always very physical running, rolling, climbing, tagging, jumping, grabbing, and wrestling that most children love and many adults try to shut down - can and should be an integral part of every early childhood setting. Drawing from evidence-based practice and the latest research, this book explains the multitude of benefits of big body play for young children's social-emotional, cognitive, and physical development. You will also learn how to organize the physical environment, set rules and policies, and supervise the play.

ExchangeEveryDay

Delivered five days a week containing news, success stories, solutions, trend reports, and much more.

What is ExchangeEveryDay?

ExchangeEveryDay is the official electronic newsletter for Exchange Press. It is delivered five days a week containing news stories, success stories, solutions, trend reports, and much more.

Connect 4 Learning -- Spark More Connections.
KODO Kids - Classroom Materials for Play and Learning.
Cirrus Group - Powerful Software.


Comments (2)

Displaying All 2 Comments
Crystal Bradley AKA Crystal Lewis-Trimm · February 05, 2018
1983
 Hueytown, Alabama, United States


As an early childhood educator, our first commitment
is to children—to help them succeed in school and
in life. As educators, its our first commitment
is to our familyies. Its in our best interest that we give the best quality in our program and to our families.

Crystal Bradley AKA Crystal Lewis-Trimm · February 05, 2018
1983
 Hueytown, Alabama, United States


THE BENEFITS OF PLAY. Play allows children to use their creativity while developing their imagination, dexterity, and physical, cognitive, and emotional strength. Play is important to healthy brain development. It is through play that children at a very early age engage and interact in the world around them.



Post a Comment

Have an account? to submit your comment.


required

Your e-mail address will not be visible to other website visitors.
required
required
required

Check the box below, to help verify that you are not a bot. Doing so helps prevent automated programs from abusing this form.



Disclaimer: Exchange reserves the right to remove any comments at its discretion or reprint posted comments in other Exchange materials.