which of the following behaviors might be resolved by changing the environment?
a. two children fighting over a toy fire engine.
b. children wandering rather than participating in activities during center time.
c. children climbing on furniture
d. all of the above
What does your book say about changing the environment?
its d
I like b, but it could be all of those. How does your book describe changing the environment?
tenille is sitting with a group of preschool children at lunch time. which of the following is an example of an open-ending question?
a. do you like apples or oranges better
b. what are the ways that apples and oranges are alike?
c. what color are the beets?
d. what do you say when you want Terrence to pass you the meatloaf?
http://examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-open-ended-and-closed-ended-questions.html
Right.
thank you
You're welcome.
The answer is: d. all of the above.
Changing the environment can often play a significant role in resolving various behaviors. Let me explain how each of the mentioned behaviors could be resolved by changing the environment:
a. Two children fighting over a toy fire engine: Changing the environment can involve modifying the physical space or adding/removing certain elements. For example, providing multiple toy fire engines or encouraging children to take turns can help minimize conflicts and reduce the likelihood of fighting.
b. Children wandering rather than participating in activities during center time: Modifying the environment can help create a more engaging and inviting space. Ensuring that materials are organized, accessible, and visually appealing can catch children's attention and encourage active participation.
c. Children climbing on furniture: Making changes to the environment can involve rearranging the furniture in a way that reduces the appeal or accessibility of climbing surfaces. For instance, moving furniture away from walls or creating designated areas for climbing can redirect children's energy and discourage climbing on inappropriate objects.
So, in summary, all of the mentioned behaviors (children fighting over a toy fire engine, children wandering during center time, and children climbing on furniture) can potentially be resolved by changing the environment.