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Spotlight on Young Children

Challenging Behavior

Charis L. Wahman Janice K. Lee

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Paperback

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English
National Association for the Education of Young Children
06 November 2024
Preventing and Responding to Challenging Behavior

Addressing challenging behavior is a daily concern for early childhood educators. It's estimated that roughly 10 to 14 percent of children from birth to 5 years old demonstrate serious behavioral concerns, resulting in significant impacts to their learning and social interactions.

Children engage in challenging behavior for many different reasons; preventing and responding to that behavior begins with understanding why it occurs. This book curates and organizes articles from Young Children and Teaching Young Children that

Help teachers build trust and connections with children Highlight evidence-based positive behavior intervention and support strategies Aim to prevent suspension, expulsion, and other punitive discipline Support teachers and families in implementing effective teaching strategies for social and emotional skills children can use instead of challenging behavior Show how to adapt practices to consider the cultures and contexts of children

Each article in this collection is accompanied by questions to prompt deeper thinking on the content. With this resource, fully see and hear children as you honor and support their well-being, as well as your own.
Edited by:   ,
Imprint:   National Association for the Education of Young Children
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 266mm,  Width: 212mm, 
ISBN:   9781952331305
ISBN 10:   1952331307
Pages:   128
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Charis L. Wahman, PhD, BCBA-D, is assistant professor of special education at Michigan State University. She also serves as a clinician in early care settings to support young children with social and emotional needs. Charis has conducted research, published articles, and presented on the social and emotional development of young children and families' experiences with suspension and expulsion at national conferences. Janice K. Lee, PhD, BCBA, is state coordinator for the Nevada Pyramid Model Partnership through the University of Nevada, Reno. In addition to conducting research and publishing articles on the pyramid model, she also provides training, coaching, consultation, and technical assistance on social and emotional skill development to teachers, practitioners, and families to prevent and address challenging behavior.

Reviews for Spotlight on Young Children: Challenging Behavior

Spotlight on Young Children: Challenging Behavior provides perspective from numerous voices in the field, sorted into tiered practices from the pyramid model—preventive, targeted, and intensive and individualized. Throughout the collection, the guiding premise of cultivating environments that are relationally safe and culturally responsive is effectively conveyed. By integrating reflective questions and a message of self-care as foundational practices, this book is likely to be useful to both new and experienced early education professionals. —Anita Osborn, Licensed Educational Psychologist and Infant-Family Early Childhood Mental Health Specialist Everyone working with children and teachers is very aware of the dysregulation that children are exhibiting now more than ever, with behavior crying out for support and guidance. This latest excellent volume of NAEYC’s Spotlight on Young Children series is full of extremely applicable research and practical strategies that can support all of the areas educators are responsible for: tools to help us teachers stay regulated ourselves; tools to teach children about resilience and self-regulation; and tools to build compassionate classroom communities. —Joanie Calem, Inclusion Advocate and Workshop Presenter, First Do No Harm This resource has some very good advice for teachers and caregivers of young children, especially regarding cultural understanding and responsiveness. There are excellent suggestions for gaining an understanding of family practices and values as well as the cultures of children’s families. In addition, there are valuable tools for analyzing children’s challenging behavior with ways to reflect on how to respond. —Nora Krieger, Associate Professor Emerita, Bloomfield College of Montclair State University Spotlight on Young Children: Challenging Behavior offers a nuanced look at an increasingly important topic in early childhood. Each chapter provides professionals with new lenses and tools to help children learn and grow with patience and grace, even in the most difficult moments. —Adam Holland, Technical Assistance Specialist, Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute


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