Children in Lockdown

Children in Lockdown
Title Children in Lockdown PDF eBook
Author Brian (psychologia). Davis
Publisher
Total Pages 0
Release 2022
Genre
ISBN 9781913494544

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The Inside Book

The Inside Book
Title The Inside Book PDF eBook
Author Matthew Griffiths
Publisher
Total Pages 24
Release 2020-04-10
Genre
ISBN

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Why are we stuck inside? It's so Boring!? Or is it?

Cabin Fever

Cabin Fever
Title Cabin Fever PDF eBook
Author Paul Crawford
Publisher Emerald Group Publishing
Total Pages 78
Release 2021-03-18
Genre Medical
ISBN 1800713541

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Cabin fever occurs at sea, on land, in the air, in space. Principally, it occurs in our minds. This book examines ‘cabin fever’ in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic and the greatest confinement of people to their homes in history. It provides a timely account of the threat of cabin fever during lockdown.

The Lockdown Drill

The Lockdown Drill
Title The Lockdown Drill PDF eBook
Author Becky Coyle
Publisher
Total Pages 0
Release 2024-03-12
Genre
ISBN 9781486730063

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The Lockdown Drill teaches students the importance of listening to their teacher and school resource officer during important school drills. Using fun characters and engaging rhymes, The Lockdown Drill explains safe emergency practices to young children in a non-threatening manner. The School Safety series' goal is to explain school safety to young children in a fun and engaging way. The author, Deputy Becky Coyle, learned firsthand how misinformation can affect student performance during emergency procedures and was inspired to create this School Safety series to explain school safety to young children in a fun and engaging way.

Parenting in the Pandemic

Parenting in the Pandemic
Title Parenting in the Pandemic PDF eBook
Author Rebecca Lowenhaupt
Publisher IAP
Total Pages 233
Release 2021-05-01
Genre Education
ISBN 1648025226

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In March of 2020, our daily lives were upended by the COVID pandemic and subsequent school closures. With work and school shifting online, a new and ongoing set of demands has been placed on parents as school moved to online, virtual and hybrid models of learning. Families need to balance professional responsibilities with parenting and supporting their children’s education. As education professors, we find ourselves in a particular position as our expertise collides with the reality of schooling our own children in our homes during a global pandemic. This book focuses on the experiences of education faculty who navigate this relationship as pandemic professionals and pandemic parents. In this collection of personal essays, we explore parenting in the pandemic among education professors. Through our stories, we share our perspectives on this moment of upheaval, as we find ourselves confronting practical (and impractical) aspects of long held theories about what school could be, seeing up close and personally the pedagogy our children endure online, watching education policy go awry in our own living rooms (and kitchens and bathrooms), making high-stakes decisions about our children’s (and other children’s) access to opportunity, and trying to maintain our careers at the same time. In this collision of personal and professional identities, we find ourselves reflecting on fundamental questions about the purpose and design of schooling, the value of our work as education professors, and the precious relationships we hope to maintain with our children through this difficult time. Praise for Parenting in the Pandemic "Lowenhaupt and Theoharis have curated a magnificent collection of essays that captures the hopes, fears, tensions, and possibilities of parenting in a time of crisis. A gift to parents and educators everywhere as we continue to process and reflect on what the pandemic has taught us about what it means to educate others, and perhaps through a renewed imagination, our very own children." - Sonya Douglass Horsford, Teachers College, Columbia University "In this powerful collection of essays, we have a rare window into how the personal and professional worlds of academics collided during the COVID-19 pandemic. What emerges from these reflections is an intimate portrait of the longstanding tensions in our lives as public intellectuals and parents that have long burned as embers, but are now set ablaze by the public health, economic, and educational crisis we have lived through during the last year. Reading these essays will help us to see questions of education policy and practice in a new, more personal light." - Matthew Kraft, Brown University

Children in Lockdown

Children in Lockdown
Title Children in Lockdown PDF eBook
Author Christopher Arnold
Publisher Confer Books
Total Pages 252
Release 2022-04-05
Genre Education
ISBN 9781913494537

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This timely and relevant book focuses on the societal impact of the pandemic on children and the educational, social and psychological services that function to support them. It acknowledges the constant change and adaptation required in real time and provides the basis for a start to the discussion about the effects of COVID-19 on families and everyone involved with 'school life'. Essays include reflections on the impact of lockdown on children and the lessons to be learned with contributions from children, parents, teachers, Educational Psychologists and Social Workers in the UK, Italy, Singapore and South Africa.

The Stolen Year

The Stolen Year
Title The Stolen Year PDF eBook
Author Anya Kamenetz
Publisher Hachette UK
Total Pages 322
Release 2022-08-23
Genre Social Science
ISBN 1541701011

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An NPR education reporter shows how the pandemic disrupted children’s lives—and how our country has nearly always failed to put our children first The onset of COVID broke a 150-year social contract between America and its children. Tens of millions of students lost what little support they had from the government—not just school but food, heat, and physical and emotional safety. The cost was enormous. But this crisis began much earlier than 2020. In The Stolen Year, Anya Kamenetz exposes a long-running indifference to the plight of children and families in American life and calls for a reckoning. She follows families across the country as they live through the pandemic, facing loss and resilience: a boy with autism in San Francisco who gains a foster brother and a Hispanic family in Texas that loses a member to COVID, and finds solace when they need it most. Kamenetz also recounts the history that brought us to this point: how we thrust children and caregivers into poverty, how we over-police families of color, how we rely on mothers instead of infrastructure. And how our government, in failing to support our children through this tumultuous time, has stolen years of their lives.