New Oriental Art School became one of the early childhood education training units of the U.S. government

New Oriental Art School became one of the U.S. government early childhood education training units. The "New Oriental Culture Forum" early childhood education lecture was successfully held...

New Oriental Art School became one of the U.S. government early childhood education training units. The "New Oriental Culture Forum" early childhood education lecture was successfully held. New Oriental Art School became one of the U.S. government early childhood education training units. On the evening of September 8, 2012, the New Oriental Culture Forum (co-organized by New Oriental Art School and Chen Pu's "Oasis Culture and Education") and "Sunbird" Arizona Chinese Network conducted a lively lecture on early childhood education at the New Oriental Art School. The lecture was given by the famous contemporary American early childhood education expert Dr. Jill Stamm and her assistant Rachel Lam. A total of more than 40 people including Chinese, Koreans and Americans attended the lecture. They include parents and expectant parents, as well as current and retired early childhood education workers. Lecture scene Dr. Jill Stamm received a grant from the Arizona Department of Education for a government project called "First Things First." This project is mainly used to train parents and early childhood workers how to educate infants and young children aged 0-5. Over the past few years, more than 65,000 infant and child care workers and parents at major Arizona hospitals, libraries, schools and preschools have been trained through the program. New Oriental Art School will become the first unit in the Chinese area of ​​the province to cooperate with the state government in the "First Things First" project. It will still be chaired by Dr. Jill Stamm and will train parents, expectant parents and early childhood education workers in the Chinese area of ​​Alberta. In yesterday’s event, parents from fifteen families and four early childhood education workers had signed up to participate on the spot. The training will take place once a week for ten weeks. After the training, you will receive a preschool education worker training certificate issued by the state government. Comparison of brain size between infants and adults. During the one-and-a-half-hour lecture, Dr. Stamm and Rachel Lan used a large amount of detailed scientific data to explain to the audience the importance of early education for children aged 0--5 years old in the form of pictures and videos. The two teachers told everyone that the human brain has reached 90% of the adult brain volume by the age of 3. In addition to innate factors, a person's IQ is mainly a result of acquired cultivation. To make children smarter, parents and caregivers need to do five things with their children during infancy: talk, read, hum, play, and caress. The two teachers will give in-depth explanations on these five aspects in the next series of lectures. Early childhood education training continues to accept registration. This project is financially supported by the US government and is free and open to the public. Registration consultation hotline: 602-490-8613; 480-319-1098 Dr. Jill Stamm is the founder of the New Directions Institute, which mainly studies infant brain development (index). She is also a member of the Arizona Children's Society and an associate professor of clinical medicine at Arizona State University. She is the author of BRIGHT FROM START, which describes how to cultivate children's thinking development from birth to 3 years old in a simple and scientific way. She frequently writes about child development in The Arizona Republic magazine. He has also been interviewed many times on television, radio and websites. She also serves on the Governor's Advisory Council on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. Dr. Jill Stamm is the inventor of BRAIN BOXES, a unique and patented series of tools that help early childhood teachers and staff interact with young children at work to promote and encourage healthy brain development. Dr. Jill Stamm has two adult daughters. Kristin is a neuroscientist. Due to her premature birth, Jenny has physical developmental disabilities, but she is still thriving based on her mother's special understanding and care for her.