Use of Global Guidelines Assessment in Early Childhood Education Settings
Location
CSU 204
Start Date
27-4-2009 8:00 AM
End Date
27-4-2009 10:00 AM
Student's Major
Elementary and Literacy Education Department
Student's College
Education
Mentor's Name
Elizabeth Sandell
Mentor's Department
Elementary and Literacy Education Department
Mentor's College
Education
Description
This study provided opportunity to understand the influence of culture on the learning environments in early childhood classrooms. Student researchers at Minnesota State University, Mankato and at North-Eastem State University collected data with use of the Global Guidelines Assessment (GGA) from the Association for Childhood Education International. The GGA contains 88 items across five early childhood care and education program areas: (a) Environment and Physical Space; (b) Curriculum Content and Pedagogy; (c) Early Childhood Educators and Caregivers; (d) Partnerships with Families and Communities; and (e) Young Children with Special Needs. Investigators combined data from both countries and analyzed the information according to cultural context, type of early childhood classroom, and characteristics of the data collector (student or teacher). This process also contributed to the development and use of a Russian-language version of the GGA, which ACEI will be able to use world-wide.
Use of Global Guidelines Assessment in Early Childhood Education Settings
CSU 204
This study provided opportunity to understand the influence of culture on the learning environments in early childhood classrooms. Student researchers at Minnesota State University, Mankato and at North-Eastem State University collected data with use of the Global Guidelines Assessment (GGA) from the Association for Childhood Education International. The GGA contains 88 items across five early childhood care and education program areas: (a) Environment and Physical Space; (b) Curriculum Content and Pedagogy; (c) Early Childhood Educators and Caregivers; (d) Partnerships with Families and Communities; and (e) Young Children with Special Needs. Investigators combined data from both countries and analyzed the information according to cultural context, type of early childhood classroom, and characteristics of the data collector (student or teacher). This process also contributed to the development and use of a Russian-language version of the GGA, which ACEI will be able to use world-wide.
Recommended Citation
Schmidt, Cassandra; Anna Kucherenko; Alexandra Shykova; and Anne Kennedy. "Use of Global Guidelines Assessment in Early Childhood Education Settings." Undergraduate Research Symposium, Mankato, MN, April 27, 2009.
https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/urs/2009/oral-session-02/4