Authors: Marjorie V. Fields
ISBN-13: 9780131512566, ISBN-10: 0131512560
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Date Published: June 2005
Edition: 4th Edition
Marjorie Fields Dr. Marjorie Fields has just retired after teaching in the field of early childhood education for over 30 years. She first taught kindergarten, then first grade, then began teaching teachers. Thanks to her own children, she also had the experience in co-operative preschools and various types of child care.
Marjorie has a doctorate in early childhood education with research in parent involvement. She has been active in early childhood professional organizations at the national and local levels and has served as vice-president of the National Association of Early Childhood Educators. She has also served on the national governing board for the National Association for the Education of Young Children. She has published extensively in the field of emergent literacy, including the textbook, Let's Begin Reading Right (Merrill Education/Prentice Hall), as well as in the field of child guidance.
This book is the outgrowth of over 25 years of reading and thinking in conjunction with developing and teaching early childhood discipline courses. Dr. Fields credits her two sons with helping her learn what is most important about child guidance and discipline initially; now she continues to learn from her grandchildren-and with their mother; her new co-author.
Debby Fields Debby Fields is a temporarily retired mental health counselor and stay-at-home mom of two daughters. Debby has worked as an elementary school counselor and as a teen-parent counselor. Through her work and life, she has learned a great deal about child development. Early intervention and attachment were the focus of her work with teenparents. This work allowed her a window into the lives of young adults and with attachment problems and the obstacles they face in raising hteir own children.
Debby has a master's degree in Marriage, Family, and Child Counseling. She presented her master's thesis on multicultural counseling at a national convention for the American Psychological Association. In addition to her training in attachment issues, she has focused on developing culturally sensitive practices and has a degree in anthropology. Debby currentyly works in cooperative preschools with both her children.
Contributing Authors
Eileen Hughes Dr. Eileen Hughes is a faculty member in the early childhood program at the University of Alaska Anchorage.
Lory Britain Dr. Lory Britain has 30 years of experience developing curriculum materials and teaching children, parents, student teachers, and professionals in a variety of settings, including the university, community college, and private sector.
Sierra Freeman Sierra Freeman ia a special education inclusion teacher in Paortland, Oregon, and works with elementary school children.
With a strong emphasis on developmental theory and constructivism, Constructive Guidance and Discipline: Preschool and Primary Education explains underlying causes for child behavior, weaves numerous preschool and primary classroom examples throughout, and includes two chapters on guiding children with special needs. This new edition features more primary grade examples and a greater emphasis on parent and community involvement.
Instructor resources include an Instructor's Manual and Test Bank.
Pt. 1 | Discipline foundations | 3 |
Ch. 1 | Thinking about guidance and discipline | 4 |
Ch. 2 | Physical and emotional development affect child behavior | 22 |
Ch. 3 | Intellectual and social development affect discipline | 46 |
Pt. 2 | Discipline approaches | 71 |
Ch. 4 | Creating environments that prevent discipline problems | 72 |
Ch. 5 | Planning programs that prevent discipline problems | 98 |
Ch. 6 | Teaching desirable behavior through example | 122 |
Ch. 7 | Effective discipline through effective communication | 144 |
Ch. 8 | Helping children understand and accept limits | 166 |
Ch. 9 | Controlling behavior externally | 184 |
Ch. 10 | Punishment versus discipline | 204 |
Pt. 3 | Matching discipline causes to discipline approaches | 219 |
Ch. 11 | Immaturity | 220 |
Ch. 12 | Unmet needs | 242 |
Ch. 13 | Children experiencing disabilities | 260 |
Ch. 14 | Special emotional needs | 288 |
Ch. 15 | Analyzing discipline problems | 312 |
App. A | Action guide for media violence and children | 330 |
App. B | Curriculum guidelines from the National Association for the Education of Young Children | 335 |
App. C | NAEYC code of ethical conduct and statement of commitment | 340 |
App. D | Three subtypes of ADHD | 345 |