ChildhoodToday workshops The two, four, or six-hour face-to-face workshops are available as stand-alone workshops or in sequence. Interested? Please email us at dr.mel@childhoodtoday.net.
Workshops
These interactive workshops provide practical ideas and skills that can be immediately used in the classroom or at home. They are designed for educators, administrators, parents, caregivers/for-now parents, and family members. The face-to-face workshops can be two, four, or six hours long. The longer the workshop, the more interactive and hands-on. The six-hour workshops allow adults to develop and discuss implementation strategies and receive immediate feedback. The two-hour workshops are primarily informational with some interactive discussion time.
Workshop Content Objectives
ACEs:A Practical workshop for Educators
The implications of the ACEs studies in classroom and behavior management, classroom set-up, learning strategies, learning styles, differentiation, discipline and most important…self-care! Help young children who have experienced early trauma thrive in your classroom!
ACEs: When Trauma Meets Trauma in the Classroom. Preparation and Prevention
Find out what to do before, during and after dysregulation happens in your classroom. Develop a plan!
What does a Holistic African Americans(AA) History have to do with Educating Young Children?
Historical/Generational Traumas & ACEs
Contributions and the Building of America
Erosion of AA Middle Class
Racism at the Age of Seven
Resilience and Perseverance
ACEs: How to develop eXECUTIVE fUNCTIONS sKILLS(EFS) in young children
ACEs: Brain Development and EFS
Incorporating EFS in Lesson Plans and Classroom Management
Self-Love Conversations in Young Children
Additional Workshops
ACEs:Emotional Intelligence & Social-Emotional Learning in young Children
ACEs Curriculum
Currently in Development
I Matter Curriculum
The ACEs curriculum is for all early childhood through early elementary children because life challenges all of us.
The ACEs curriculum is literature-based. Each unit uses children’s books as the centerpiece for executive function content.