Chapter 16- Establishing Class Limits Flashcards

1
Q

Which activity area does this apply in:
Handle pets with care.

A

Science

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2
Q

Which activity area does this apply in:
Keep materials inside the table.

A

Sensory play

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3
Q

Which activity area does this apply in:
Work only with your own materials.

A

Art

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4
Q

Which activity area does this apply in:
Return toys to the shelf after use.

A

Small manipulative

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5
Q

Which activity area does this apply in:
Turn one page at a time.

A

Language arts

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6
Q

Which activity area does this apply in:
Wash hands before beginning the activities.

A

Cooking

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7
Q

Effective limits explain what is…

A

…important and expected behavior at the center.

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8
Q

All classrooms need:

A

Limits

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9
Q

Adults working in the classroom need to..

A

…understand the limits.

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10
Q

Limits should be:

A

Simple

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11
Q

Limits should be written in a language…

A

…the children understand.

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12
Q

On a regular basis, limits need to be…

A

….re-examined by all the staff.

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13
Q

Undesirable behavior should be…

A

…immediately stopped.

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14
Q

Children best understand limits that are…

A

…consistently maintained.

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15
Q

It is usual for children to test…

A

….well established limits.

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16
Q

Children feel freer to explore when…

A

…they know their teacher will stop them if necessary.

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17
Q

Limits should state acceptable behavior, rather than…

A

….unacceptable behavior.

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18
Q

Limits help children develop:

A

Self control

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19
Q

Limits help protect:

A

The health and safety of the children

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20
Q

One of the centers goals should be to develop…

A

…socially responsible behavior in young children.

21
Q

If children do not follow limits, they…

A

…should not be able to remain in the area.

22
Q

after using toys, the children should..

A

…return them to the shelf.

23
Q

Swings require:

A

Constant supervision

24
Q

On the slide, children should stay a(n) ______ length behind the child in front of them. (Fill in the blank)

A

Arms

25
Q

Limits should be stated in terms of the behavior…

A

…you want.

26
Q

Jungle gyms need to be:

A

Supervised

27
Q

With seesaws, you need a limit that children…

A

…should tell their partner before getting off.

28
Q

The dramatic play area can also be called the:

A

Housekeeping area

29
Q

Dramatic play allows children to…

A

…work out their own feelings.

30
Q

In the block building area…

A

…supervision is required.

31
Q

By participating in music activities, children can develop:

A

Language skills

32
Q

Children shouldn’t be told what to do in the:

A

Art area

33
Q

Children can learn about other cultures in the:

A

Book area

34
Q

Limits shod focus on..

A

…actions and behaviors that reflect center goals.

35
Q

Effective limits are…

A

…stated in terms of expected behavior.

36
Q

Undesired behavior should be:

A

Stopped

37
Q

A child’s anger may be projected by:

A

Resisting limits.

38
Q

For individual children, limits should be:

A

Flexible

39
Q

Depending on the materials used in sensory play, limits may..

A

…change somewhat.

40
Q

Limits in the small manipulative area are:

A

Minimal

41
Q

During cooking experiences, the teacher should…

A

…remain in the cooking activity area.

42
Q

In the art area, children artwork..

A

…should not be compared.

43
Q

Limits for swings include…

A

…only teachers push children.

44
Q

Which should not be a limit of the cooking area?

A

Children may taste products while cooking.

45
Q

What isn’t in the small manipulative area?

A

Swings

46
Q

What are 3 reasons for establishing classroom limits?

A

1.) protecting children’s safety
2.) children having the ability to explore while knowing the teacher will stop if they go to far
3.) they will help children develop self control

47
Q

What are three examples of guidelines for setting limits for children?

A

1.) have a few well established limits
2.) state limits in terms of positive behavior expected
3.) give specific reasons for each limit

48
Q

Why do limits need to be enforced consistently?

A

Consistency helps children know what is expected of them. They would otherwise not understand the difference between acceptable and unacceptable behavior.