Dec. 24, 2020
Drawing is widely recognized as part of the developmental progression of writing development. However, drawing remains to be something that
When you look at the education funding you receive as separate layers that can be blended, or braided, together, you can provide even stronger support for your learning program.
The first layer of funding is your foundation – the recurring funds your program is given to operate. The second layer consists of the money your program receives to pay for the programming and services that benefit each child in your program, such as staff and supplies. The final funding layer is used to provide individualized services — think screenings and home visits. When braided together, these funding layers can fully support all the high-quality early learning opportunities your program offers.
These braided funds will not only help you accelerate learning all year long, but they’ll also help ensure your learning program continues to prioritize the social and emotional needs of your children, families, and community.
To learn more about using Title I, Title IV, CSI, and ESSER funds to Ignite social-emotional learning during both regular and summer programming in your schools, visit our funding page.
Drawing is widely recognized as part of the developmental progression of writing development. However, drawing remains to be something that
It has long been established that in the early childhood classroom, learning is best approached as playful business. And why not? The joyful
August is one of my favorite months of the year. Here in the South, it signals that fall is on its way and that it’s time for our kiddos to