This is a printable version of the activity in the user guide. It gives examples of how each domain in the learning trajectories contributes to the holistic outcomes of the EYLF V2.0.

It invites you to collect examples within the context of your service. You may then revisit and reflect on the examples, individually and with colleagues, to deepen your knowledge and understanding of the learning trajectories and EYLF V2.0 Learning Outcomes.

This guide will help you use AERO’s early childhood learning trajectories in your practice. The learning trajectories are designed for teachers and educators working in early childhood education and care (ECEC) services for children in the years before school. They can support ongoing professional learning for individuals and entire ECEC services and teams.

The Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) defines literacy as ‛the capacity, confidence and disposition to use language in all its forms’. It can include talking, listening, viewing, reading, writing, music, movement, dance, storytelling, visual arts, media and drama. Children develop a wide range of literacy skills in the early years, from infancy through to the start of school, which form the foundation for reading, writing and communicating. Early literacy approaches aim to promote the development of these foundational skills.
Evidence-based practices for promoting early literacy in early childhood care and education settings are listed. Some of the examples offered may not apply in all contexts and/or may be more suitable for particular learners or age groups.

The Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) describes numeracy as the capacity, confidence and disposition to use mathematics in daily life. Mathematics involves understanding about numbers and quantity, operations, patterns, space, measurement and shapes. Numeracy is the application of these mathematical concepts, with skills developing along trajectories from birth. As children’s mathematical capabilities grow, they are increasingly communicated and applied to solve real-world ‘problems’ and build numeracy skills. In the context of early childhood education and care, these problems may include how many cups we need so that every learner has a cup for their water, who has built the tallest tower, or how to make and extend a pattern made with musical instruments.
Evidence-based practices for supporting learners’ early numeracy development
in early childhood education and care settings are listed. Some examples
offered may not apply in all contexts and/or may be more suitable for particular
learners or age groups.

In this virtual professional development opportunity designed for teachers, EarthGen explores two global crises taking place concurrently - the climate crisis and COVID-19. What are the connections between the two? Why are BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) communities disproportionately affected by both? Educators receive foundational information around climate justice, analyze the variables associated with vulnerability, exposure, and risk, and explore educational resources to bring this content into their classrooms.Contact EarthGen at info@earthgenwa.org for more information.

In this virtual professional development opportunity designed for teachers, participants will have a chance to authentically engage with activities and experts as they grow their understanding of how climate change has and will impact their community. Teachers analyze and interpret recent climate science data and progress understanding on the most salient climate change indicators in Washington. Additionally, teachers explore the efforts to conserve and protect a local species, its cultural significance and how these efforts are indicative of a greater effort to address climate change. Teachers leave this training with increased preparedness to leverage a local species or climate change impact in their classroom to spur action in their community. Contact EarthGen at info@earthgenwa.org for more information.

Learn how to make a pollinator garden and use this planning worksheet to start planning one for your home or school from Earthday.org!

This article provides background information that will help teachers present the science associated with the study of climate, past, present and future. The magazine Beyond Weather and the Water Cycle is structured around the recognized principles of climate literacy. The author explains the science concepts included in the principle related to climate study and research and also identifies additional sources of information.

This list of carefully selected books for grades K-5 highlights nonfiction about climate proxies, those preserved physical characteristics, such as fossils, that scientists use to reconstruct past climates. Also highlighted are a few books that provide information about two past climatic events -- the last ice age and the Dust Bowl. In each issue of the free, online magazine Beyond Weather and the Water Cycle, the virtual bookshelf recommends books that accurately portray the theme drawn from the principles of climate sciences.

The guidelines for trainers "Easy to understand approach and management of ict training sessions" contains practal and methodological suggestions about how to organize and deliver easy to understand training courses for people with low literacy skills (people with learning disability, elderly, migrants etc.) on the topic of ICT.

It is based on the use of the easy to read and to understand user manual about the basics of ICT "Basics of the use of computer and ICT".

The reader will learn how to deliver high quality accessible workshops on a wide range of ICT topics, including both introductory workshops (i.e., how to turn on and off computers, how to use mouse and keyboard) and more advanced ones (how to edit a video and write a CV online), using an easy to understand approach.

First, readers will be introduced to the general methodology and guidelines for using the handbook, while the following chapters will go into more details, providing the specific guidelines for the development of each module of the handbook. Each learning module includes a description of the objectives, a suggested methodology, an activity summary, and criteria for evaluating the activity. This enables step-by-step guidance through each activity and, as a result, the successful completion of each workshop. At the end of these guidelines, you will find a chapter about self-assessment, an important step for learners’ self-evaluation in your ICT training: learners will be able to assess their knowledge via the self-assessment activities suggested.

In the board game "EcoVenture," resources play a crucial role in shaping players' decisions and strategies as they aim to achieve Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Here's a brief description of the types of resources in the game:Water:Represents the sustainable use and management of water resources. Players may encounter decisions related to water conservation, clean water access, and responsible usage.Energy:Focuses on renewable and sustainable energy sources. Players make choices related to energy production, consumption, and the impact on the environment.Agriculture:Reflects sustainable farming and food production practices. Players may need to consider aspects such as organic farming, crop diversity, and responsible land use.Biodiversity:Addresses the preservation of ecosystems and wildlife. Players make decisions related to habitat protection, conservation efforts, and sustainable practices to support biodiversity.Other Natural Resources:Depending on the game's design, additional resource cards might represent minerals, forests, or other natural elements. Decisions could involve responsible extraction, reforestation, or conservation.

This is a collection of downloadable video clips on the theme of Economic Systems, with guiding questions for students. Clips are drawn from the following PBS WIDE ANGLE documentaries: "To Have and Have Not" (2002), "A State of Mind" (2003), "Ladies First" (2004), "1-800-INDIA" (2005), "Border Jumpers" (2005).

Social and Economic Justice: A Human Rights Perspective is intended to expand the conversation about human rights. It provides background information, ideas for taking action, and interactive activities to help people think about human rights in a broader, more inclusive manner. It strives to help us define issues like homelessness, poverty, hunger, and inadequate health care, not only as “social or economic problems,” but also as human rights challenges

Looking for engaging content for your economics courses? The Institute for Humane Studies has curated this collection of educational resources to help economics professors enrich their curriculum. Find videos, interactive games, reading lists, and more on everything from opportunity costs to trade policy. This collection is updated frequently with new content, so watch this space!

Here you will find links to Economics resources for grades K-12, curated from Smithsonian Learning Lab, Council for Economic Education (CEE), Econ Lowdown, EconEdLink, Next Gen Personal Finance (NGPF).

The department of economics at Elon changed its curriculum in 1995 to require an independent senior thesis for all majors. Since that time, this activity has evolved tremendously. In 2009, we changed the curriculum again to require a 2 semester hour Fall seminar component to go along with the 2 semester hours. of independent research each student completes in the Spring of their senior year.

Economics in U.S. History is comprised of seven lessons and is designed to introduce students to basic economic concepts through analyzing diverse perspectives on the subject. Students will be engaged in a dynamic, interactive, and constructivist process of exploring media representations of economic issues in U.S. history. Such issues include the free market, industrialization, and The Living Wage Campaign. The kit will teach students to identify the Ě_Ě_€ÝlanguageĚ_Ě_ĺ of construction of different media forms and to analyze and evaluate the meaning of mediated messages about economics. This kit was designed for 8th grade U.S. history, but the document-decoding approach can be adapted for and used from middle school through high school.

O Ecopr@ia é uma produto educacional voltado ao estudo ambiental de ecossistemas praias, foi desenvolvido na área de educação e tecnologia e está contextualizado pela zona costeira paraense, região Norte do Brasil, Salinópolis - Pará. A proposta é subsidiada pela utilização de tecnologia móvel nos espaços formais da educação, sua inserção ao campo das Tecnologias Digitais da Informação e Comunicação (TDIC’s) é baseada em ações cognoscíveis de investigação e interpretação de problemas ambientais relacionados a esses espaços, tais como, edificações em ambientes de praia e pós-praia, tráfego de veículos automotivos, disposição de resíduos sólidos, lançamento de efluentes líquidos domiciliares à praia e barreiras de contensão aos processos hidrodinâmicos.

This 16-page resource, from Wisconsin Fast Plants, provides a "complete Open Source investigation into ecosystem dynamics that can be adapted to any grade level." In this Google Document, readers will find the investigation includes a lesson plan, descriptions of standards alignment, tips for designing and implementing the experiment, Fast Plants planting protocol (instructions), as well as worksheets for data collection and developing evidence-based explanations.

Na paisagem, as matas ciliares são um importante elo entre a conservação das florestas e os corpos d’água, e o entendimento do seu funcionamento e relação direta com a qualidade da biota e da água são fundamentais para sua preservação.
O jogo de tabuleiro visa a perspectiva interdisciplinar das Ciências Ambientais para o Ensino Fundamental ll (Anos Finais EJA), com ênfase na conservação das matas ciliares.