Professional Learning for Busy Educators
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Professional Learning for Busy Educators
Professional learning in a glance (or two)!
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Rescooped by John Evans from iGeneration - 21st Century Education (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)
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Family Resource Center - find information to support your children with mental health, behaviour and learning - via the Child Mind Institute 

Family Resource Center - find information to support your children with mental health, behaviour and learning - via the Child Mind Institute  | Professional Learning for Busy Educators | Scoop.it
Find resources and information to help you support children who are struggling with mental health, behavior or learning challenges.

Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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Rescooped by John Evans from iGeneration - 21st Century Education (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)
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Anxiety About Starting School: How to Help Young Children By The Understood Team

Anxiety About Starting School: How to Help Young Children By The Understood Team | Professional Learning for Busy Educators | Scoop.it

"Starting school can be exciting for young kids. It can also be scary. That’s true whether this is their first time going to school or they’re starting a new grade. And the change in routine can be especially tough for kids with learning and attention issues.

How can you help your young child feel less anxious about going to school? Here, four experts weigh in on why young kids may feel anxious about school, and how to help."


Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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Rescooped by John Evans from iGeneration - 21st Century Education (Pedagogy & Digital Innovation)
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Teens and Anger during the pandemic - how to provide support - Rae Jacobson - Child Mind Institute

Teens and Anger during the pandemic - how to provide support - Rae Jacobson - Child Mind Institute | Professional Learning for Busy Educators | Scoop.it

"Teenage anger is a thing of legend. The stereotype of the eye-rolling, door slamming rebellious adolescent is often played for laughs, but for parents dealing with the real thing, it’s anything but funny. Bitter outbursts, unpredictable mood swings, and frequent battles about everything from school to friends to clothes to who’s going to set the table can leave parents feeling like they’re walking on eggshells.

 

And teenage anger is having a moment. Because, if we’re honest, there’s a lot for teenagers to feel angry about right now. The pandemic has caused a year of frustration and disruption. No school (well sure, the work part but none of the socializing), no hang outs, no parties, no dating. Endless time spent on screens and cooped up with family. Stress about getting into college. Add to that the greater issues adolescents are facing: The ongoing fight against racial injustice, fears about climate change, and uncertainty about what the future holds."


Via Tom D'Amico (@TDOttawa)
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