Science in early childhood education: are teachers set up to fail

Young children are, by nature, scientists. Watch any toddler tip a cup of water onto the floor, or a preschooler crouch down to inspect an ant carrying something three times its size, and you will see scientific investigation in action. Curiosity, observation, and a drive to understand how the world works. As early childhood professionals, we know this. We talk about it, we celebrate it, and we build it into our practice.

So why are we not doing more to ensure that the teachers responsible for nurturing this curiosity are genuinely prepared to do so?

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Science in early childhood education: are teachers set up to fail

Young children are, by nature, scientists. Watch any toddler tip a cup of water onto the floor, or a preschooler crouch down to inspect an ant carrying something three times its size, and you will see scientific investigation in action. Curiosity, observation, and a drive to understand how the world works. As early childhood professionals, we know this. We talk about it, we celebrate it, and we build it into our practice.

The Sector

#ECE de #SVT sur les brassages génétiques, la méthode de grand-mère pour s'entraîner chez soi : mélange de vinaigre et de liquide vaisselle

Et on dit qu'on n’attrape pas les mouches avec du vinaigre !

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https://sh.itjust.works/post/58519107

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Lemmy

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https://sh.itjust.works/post/57715245

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What my whole life feels like

https://programming.dev/post/47771799

What my whole life feels like - programming.dev

I ordered a MiniTools test clip to start experimenting with flashing EEPROMs. There was no information on the retailers website regarding the width of the pins. This is what I got: [https://programming.dev/pictrs/image/7d1d4d17-faa1-4dcb-a9ba-812ddbce43b5.jpeg] I asked MiniTools if they have any solution for this. They said “no”. I then realized that this clip was probably meant for soldering. Which I haven’t had the energy to learn yet. I ended up buying the expensive Pomodo one. The flashing went well.