The Community Engaged Parent Education Blog provides a place where mentors and interns participating in Community Engaged Parent Education can post reflections on their work and responses to questions raised by other participants.
Neat visual for community: I came across a science experiment that provides a nice visual on showing how one small change creates larger change. You need a small clear pan or bowl, milk, food coloring and dish soap. Pour the milk in the pan (I use a 9x9 glass baking pan). Randomly drop a food coloring around (works well with 3-4 different colors) - this can represent people in society. To show what happens when someone takes initiative and starts an action (whether limiting television in their home or removing video games from youth centers, etc)place one drop of soap on a drop of food coloring. Watch the changes take place. A nice visual for introducing community engaged parenting.
Onomastics and Anthroponomastics research can be included in a curriculum. Expecially for courses that deal with genealogy and/or sociology related studies.
Hey Baby Names Researcher. I too would like to know a bit more about
Onomastics and anthroponomastics research. I that a way for finding the best
baby names? I had a child recently and simply used websites to find names, the
most useful one for me was Muslim Baby
Names.
Comments
I am doing baby classes. I am looking for ideas to bring in cepe and a baby curriculum . Any ideas?
Posted by: cassie boettcher | October 23, 2006 6:35 PM
Neat visual for community: I came across a science experiment that provides a nice visual on showing how one small change creates larger change. You need a small clear pan or bowl, milk, food coloring and dish soap. Pour the milk in the pan (I use a 9x9 glass baking pan). Randomly drop a food coloring around (works well with 3-4 different colors) - this can represent people in society. To show what happens when someone takes initiative and starts an action (whether limiting television in their home or removing video games from youth centers, etc)place one drop of soap on a drop of food coloring. Watch the changes take place. A nice visual for introducing community engaged parenting.
Posted by: Sally Wiley | November 18, 2006 6:33 PM
Onomastics and Anthroponomastics research can be included in a curriculum. Expecially for courses that deal with genealogy and/or sociology related studies.
Posted by: baby names researcher | June 6, 2007 2:30 AM
Hi Baby Names researcher. What do you mean by "Onomastics and anthroponomastics research" ?
I am interested in knowing more.
Posted by: annette Gagliardi | June 20, 2007 2:40 PM
Thanks Sally for the idea. It is a very creative way of communication.
Posted by: Dylan | August 17, 2007 2:52 PM
Hey Baby Names Researcher. I too would like to know a bit more about Onomastics and anthroponomastics research. I that a way for finding the best baby names? I had a child recently and simply used websites to find names, the most useful one for me was Muslim Baby Names.
Posted by: Umer Malik | October 5, 2007 12:47 AM