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Stop, Think, Act: Integrating Self-Regulation in the Early Childhood Classroom book cover

1st Edition

Stop, Think, Act Integrating Self-Regulation in the Early Childhood Classroom

By Megan M. McClelland, Shauna L. Tominey Copyright 2016
142 Pages 4 B/W Illustrations
by Eye On Education

154 Pages 4 B/W Illustrations
by Eye On Education

154 Pages 4 B/W Illustrations
by Eye On Education
Also available as eBook on:
Stop, Think, Act: Integrating Self-regulation in the Early Childhood Classroom offers early childhood teachers the latest research and a wide variety of hands-on activities to help children learn and practice self-regulation techniques. Self-regulation in early childhood leads to strong academic performance, helps students form healthy friendships, and gives them the social and emotional... Read more
Chapter 1: Self-Regulation in Early Childhood. Chapter 2: Laying the Foundation for Self-Regulation. Chapter 3: Setting up the Classroom for Self-Regulation Success. Activity Break #1: Circle Time Games to Promote Self-Regulation. Chapter 4: Self-Regulation and Circle Time. Activity Break #2: Supporting Circle Time Transitions Through Self-Regulation. Chapter 5: Self-Regulation and Curriculum Areas: Literacy and Math. Activity Break #3: Self-Regulation Games Promoting Literacy and Math. Chapter 6: Integrating Self-Regulation into Outdoor and Gross Motor Play. Activity Break #4: Self-Regulation Games in Outdoor and Gross Motor Play. Chapter 7: Engaging Families in Self-Regulation Development. Chapter 8: Self-Regulation Assessment and Intervention. Chapter 9: Conclusions and Additional Resources.

Biography

Megan M. McClelland is the Katherine E. Smith Healthy Children and Families Professor in Human Development and Family Sciences at Oregon State University. Her research focuses on optimizing children's development, especially as it relates to children’s self-regulation and school readiness, including links between self-regulation and academic achievement from early childhood to adulthood, recent advances in measuring self-regulation, and intervention efforts to improve these skills in young children.

Shauna L. Tominey is an associate research scientist at the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence. As the Director of Early Childhood Programming and Teacher Education, her work focuses on developing and implementing programs aimed at improving social and emotional outcomes for children and families.

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