Early childhood is the most critical stage of human development. The way children learn during these formative years shapes their confidence, curiosity, emotional strength, and lifelong relationship with
- Home
- |
- Author: Aik Busmeon
Early childhood is the most critical stage of human development. The way children learn during these formative years shapes their confidence, curiosity, emotional strength, and lifelong relationship with
Why Bank Street? The Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) model treats children as active makers of meaning. They learn by doing, thinking with others, and reflecting on what happened.
Why inquiry at home? In the Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) approach, children learn by doing: they ask questions, handle real materials, test ideas, and talk about what happened. You
Why social studies is the “spine” In the Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) approach, children learn best when school connects to the world they inhabit—home, neighborhood, city, and planet. Social
Why the arts aren’t “extra” In the Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) approach, children make sense of the world by doing, representing, and reflecting. The arts—drawing, painting, music, movement, drama,
Why “learning by doing” works In the Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) approach, children handle materials, investigate real questions, talk about what happened, and try again. This cycle—do → notice
Why SEL matters (birth–8) In the Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) tradition, social-emotional growth develops alongside cognitive, physical, and ethical growth. When young children feel safe, seen, and capable, they
You don’t need a classroom—or extra hours—to help your child learn by doing. These four printable resources are built for real family life: quick to use, flexible across
Why Parent Voices Matter The Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) approach lives in everyday moments—curiosity at the market, collaboration at the table, reflection at bedtime. Parent stories show what that
Why SEL Matters in a Bank Street Home/Classroom In the Bank Street (Developmental–Interaction) tradition, social–emotional growth develops alongside cognitive, physical, and ethical growth. Children learn best when
To get the latest on early childhood education and curriculum tips,
sign up for our newsletter!