Kids in the Know is Canada's national education program Child Protection Center. The program involves students with interactive activities to help build skills that improve their personal safety and reduce the risk of casualties and the real world.
life story.
Harry Hannon was in preschool when he started getting into trouble. Master quickly labeled her naughty behavior - like cutting her hair under the table - problematic. Her kindergarten teacher warns her that she does not stop using "toilet words", she'll have her do the work in the bathroom. The other class teacher forced Harry to copy the phrase "I will not say in circle" 100 times. Harry starts to fear school and develop serious separation anxiety. His acting got worse.
I'll take her to school, "her mother, Hanna, cried." I do not know any better. "At the age of 8, he was expelled from the program after school and, later, from school Jessica reduced her work hours to handle the frequent calls from school When Harry underwent a psychiatric evaluation in fourth grade, a therapist said she presented like a traumatized child , he believes it is because of how his behavior was handled at the start of school.
Early childhood education can be an invaluable opportunity to learn social and emotional skills. But when teachers repeatedly punish young people, they can cause lifelong harm. Unfortunately, Harry's story is not remarkable. Almost 1 in 10 preschool children are suspended or excluded for behavioral problems. Their violations - generally beating, throwing or swearing - need to be addressed, but educators recognize that getting rid of 3- and 4-year-olds from the class is not the answer. It does not teach children how to behave differently, and that often makes things worse.
