Letter Elect Document For Free

Services may use different methods to document children's progress, some examples include reflective journals, photographs, videos, post-it notes, children's work samples, recording children's ideas and suggestions, portfolios, narratives, floor books or learning stories, digital stories or reflections.

Observations, documentations, and the results of other formal and informal assessments are used to inform the planning and implementing of daily curriculum and experiences, to communicate with the child's family, and to evaluate and improve educators' and the program's effectiveness.

Documentation typically includes samples of the children's work, photographs of the children engaged in the project work, and comments and transcripts of conversations.

Documenting student learning is something you can (and should) do every day and won't take more than three minutes (when done correctly). Write a reflection? snap a photo?record an audio response?or record a video. These simple reflections are tremendously useful for you and your students.

Some ideas: ? enrolment information and input from families ? details on children's strengths, ideas, abilities and interests along with ongoing evidence of children's engagement and participation in the program ? learning stories or narratives of key events ? photographs with captions, photographic sequences, video or ...

ELECT stands for Early Learning for Every Child Today.

Methods of child assessment can be informal (conducting natural observations, collecting data and children's work for portfolios, using educator and teacher ratings) and formal (using assessment tools such as questionnaires and standardized testing).