Experiential Learning and Education

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Hi,
New start, fresh beginnings, new hopes and aspirations and challenging goals herald the arrival of a brand New Year. In the previous year, you might have had a fair share success of raising your children in a methodic and productive way. You have had your times of sorrow, disappointments, discouragements and despair. At the same time, you have had thrilling and successful moments parenting life that provided immense joy and hope. It is the time of the year to reflect and ponder on your children's activities and devote more quality time to parent your children.

I really hope that my newsletter was of much practical use to you throughout the past year. The focus of my newsletter is to provide you simple and easily understandable content that will assist you in making your children smart, intelligent and intuitive. This newsletter will bring you more relevant, useful and practical content throughout the year as well. I am so fortunate enough to have you as one of the esteemed readers of this newsletter! Let the New Year bring you new hopes, fresh vistas, good results and better parenting. Let your all wishes come true for the New Year as well. Have a great, prosperous and healthy New Year for you, your spouse and children. Have a great week ahead!

Thought for today:
"You don't have to take life the way it comes to you. You can design your life to come to you the way you want it." - Dan Zadra

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Experiential Learning and Education - Basics
Experience can come to children only after doing or performing some tasks. Experiential learning is like a catalyst that boosts learning process in young children. Read more here about experiential learning.

Experiential Learning and Education - Some Practical Methods
Experiential Learning and Education are two new concepts of primary and secondary education systems. Experiential learning is an experienced based system that your children can master by doing things in a practical way. You can use a number of methods to teach experiential learning to your children. Here are some of these methods.

Early Childhood Education: Developmental Experiential Learning
By Barbara D. Day

This comprehensive introduction to early childhood education for 4-to 8- year-olds offers comprehensive, wide-ranging treatment of developmentally appropriate learning centers. Major emphasis throughout the coverage is on organizing and managing a developmentally appropriate environment that works for all young children, including those with special needs.

Curriculum organizational components and classroom management strategies are examined; along with rationale, objectives, materials, activities, and experiences for all curriculum areas. This edition features clearly written chapter introductions that cite works by noted authorities to provide a philosophical and theoretical foundation for suggested methods.

Games That Teach: Experiential Activities for Reinforcing Training
By Steve Sugar

They do not want to hear you lecture. They do not want to read an instruction guide. So how can you tell them what they need to know? You want bright smiles, not bored sighs. You want them to have fun, but you want them to learn as well. GAMES are your answer! Games are not just for kids. Games can help people learn business ideas: games can teach.

Steve Sugar's adaptable designs put an and to tired, scripted business games. Sometimes you have many games, but none of them ever seems to suit the occasion. Sometimes games suit the occasion, but are so rigid that the participants are bored before they have scarcely even begun. With Sugar's help, your games will always be both fitting and new. These designs are enjoyable, but they are also "games that teach"?

Mother-child bonding improves brain development in children
eHow Jan 01, 2010

There is no more lasting gift you can give your child than to help his or her brain development. Research studies from all kinds of fields have shown that parents can take many steps to increase their child's brain development, which will result in significant gains in all sorts of areas, including language development, physical coordination, mathematical and reasoning skills, the development of judgment, and many other important areas of life.

How To Nurture The Brain Development Of Your Child
Factoidz Jan 01, 2010

The most important thing to remember concerning your child's brain development is that as a parent you are who your child instinctually looks to for about the new and exciting world! Luckily, nature has helped you out. There is a reason for all that baby talk, let alone silly faces and noises. In fact recent studies on Macaque monkeys revealed most primates also have an instinct to interact with their newborn this way.

Brain Food for Your Child
Health Mad Dec 30, 2009

There is no going around the greens. Veggies have many antioxidants that help develop your child's memory and brain. Fortunately, there are great ways to serve them. Hide them in meatballs. Red meat is a great source of iron, which promotes mental alertness. Or serve them as cheerful sticks with delicious dips.

10 fantastic foods for kids
Sundays Zaman Jan 06, 2010

Food for children is a subject that calls for great attention, as it is directly connected to their mental, physical, and emotional development. Experts note the range of vitamins and minerals that are needed by children for appropriate development.

What do children want? Time, not toys
The Age Jan 01, 2010

While most Australian children continue to throw their Christmas presents around this weekend, breaking many along the way, one expert has a word of advice for their parents: forget about showering them with gifts, do not over-schedule their time and get down on their level to engage with them as much as you can.

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