Maternal teaching strategies in four cultural communities: Implications for early childhood teachers

This article examines maternal everyday teaching strategies in Chinese, American, Hutterite, and Native American cultural communities. It moves beyond a theoretical framework based on distancing by suggesting that effective adult teaching strategies are contextually and culturally determined. The au...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of early childhood research : ECR 2005-10, Vol.3 (3), p.269-288
Hauptverfasser: Wang, Xiao-lei, Bernas, Ronan, Eberhard, Philippe
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container_title Journal of early childhood research : ECR
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creator Wang, Xiao-lei
Bernas, Ronan
Eberhard, Philippe
description This article examines maternal everyday teaching strategies in Chinese, American, Hutterite, and Native American cultural communities. It moves beyond a theoretical framework based on distancing by suggesting that effective adult teaching strategies are contextually and culturally determined. The authors urge early childhood educators to make efforts to understand the complexity of a child's home learning environment and to maximize the learning potential of every child by taking advantage of his/her funds of knowledge in early childhood education settings.
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subjects American Indians
Chinese Americans
Cultural Differences
Cultural Influences
Early Childhood Education
Ethnic Groups
Family Environment
Mothers
Parent Child Relationship
Preschool Teachers
Prior Learning
Teaching Methods
Whites
Young Children
title Maternal teaching strategies in four cultural communities: Implications for early childhood teachers
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