NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct
NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct
I-1.1—To be familiar with the knowledge base of early childhood care and education and to stay informed through continuing education and training.
I-1.3—To recognize and respect the unique qualities, abilities, and potential of each child.
II-1.5—To create and maintain safe and healthy settings that foster children’s social, emotional, cognitive, and physical development and that respect their dignity and their contributions.
I-1.7—To use assessment information to understand and support children’s development and learning, to support instruction, and to identify children who may need additional services.
I-1.8—To support the right of each child to play and learn in an inclusive environment that meets the needs of children with and without disabilities.
I-1.9—To advocate for and ensure that all children, including those with special needs, have access to the support services needed to be successful.
I-1.10—To ensure that each child’s culture, language, ethnicity, and family structure are recognized and valued in the program.
I-1.11—To provide all children with experiences in a language that they know, as well as support children in maintaining the use of their home language and in learning English.
I-1.12—To work with families to provide a safe and smooth transition as children and families move from * There is not necessarily a corresponding principle for each ideal. one program to the next.
First, may I say it has been a great journey in the past 7 weeks bringing back to my mind some of the information that goes along with early childhood development. For the assignment, we were asked to choose three codes that affect our lives and there were others that could not be left unmentioned as well. Every child in the center have a right to an equal learning opportunity whether they have a disability are not no one is left out. Head Start provides a Child-Specific Aide for children who really needs help in the classroom. Service is provided for children who have an IEP (Individual Educational Plan), in place. The first and foremost, in my job we most always consider the rights of the children and familiarize ourselves with the children. Next, provide children with the opportunity to have some sign of recognition of their culture in or around the classroom. Each month in the Head Start program there is a different culture and the teachers develop the lesson in their own way. The first 2 weeks our lesson is about “Transitioning from Home to School”. Parents are asked to send photos of family members and of the child, the bulletin boards will depict a picture of a house and a picture of a school. From this discussion about coming to school, every day is discussed.
DEC code of Ethics
I. Be Professional Practices
II. Implement Professional Development and Preparation
III. Being Responsive to Families Practices
IV. Ethical and Evidence-Based Practices.
I find that the DEC code of ethics to be of importance because I’m a professional at all times. Although working in an early childhood program that does not mean that you come to work like you are of no training. All parents want their children to be in an environment that represents a structured place of knowledge. As educators being prepared for the day when the children arrive at school teachers will have fewer behavior problems in the classroom. As professionals, we must respond to our families in a positive way to ensure good relationships as a whole.
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Association for Childhood Education International
Click on “Mission/Vision” and “Guiding Principles and Beliefs” and read these statements.
Selected Early Childhood Organizations
National Association for the Education of Young Children
The Division for Early Childhood
Zero to Three: National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families
WESTED
http://www.wested.org/cs/we/print/docs/we/home.htm
Harvard Education Letter
http://www.hepg.org/hel/topic/85
FPG Child Development Institute
Administration for Children and Families Headstart’s National Research Conference
http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/opre/hsrc/
HighScope
Children’s Defense Fund
http://www.childrensdefense.org/
Center for Child Care Workforce
Council for Exceptional Children
Institute for Women’s Policy Research
National Center for Research on Early Childhood Education
http://www.ncrece.org/wordpress/
National Child Care Association
National Institute for Early Education Research
Pre[K]Now
http://www.pewstates.org/projects/pre-k-now-328067
Voices for America’s Children
Tip: Use the Journal option under Search & Find on the library website to find journals by title.
YC Young Children
Childhood
Journal of Child & Family Studies
Child Study Journal
Multicultural Education
Early Childhood Education Journal
Journal of Early Childhood Research
International Journal of Early Childhood
Early Childhood Research Quarterly
Developmental Psychology
Social Studies
Maternal & Child Health Journal
International Journal of Early Years Education
References
The Division for Early Childhood. (2000, August). Code of ethics. Retrieved May 26, 2010, from
NAEYC. (2005, April). Code of ethical conduct and statement of commitment. Retrieved May 26, 2010, from