As your children grow, you can continue to build upon their ability to trust by creating a supportive environment and following through on the promises you make. Extending your trust in your children by expecting the best from them and believing in their goodness and potential helps build their sense of social awareness and contributes to their emotional growth. Teaching your child about the importance of trust in relationships can have a profound effect on the way they see the world, and can help build a strong base of trust that is crucial for their social and emotional development. Although your child may not yet fully understand the concept of trust, you can begin teaching him or her about this value by pointing out examples of this type of behavior. For instance, you can say, "When I ask you to help me pick up your toys, I trust that you will do it,” or, "When I drop you off at school, you can trust that I will come and get you every day.” Children of this age may still experience separation anxiety, and if you explain to your child that he should trust that you will always return for him, you are showing him what trust is, and you are making him feel secure and less anxious about separating from you. There are many situations when separation anxiety is more about anxiety and temperament than trust, and while you may have an excellent job of demonstrating and explaining trust, some children may still have a difficult time separating. When you make promises about returning, try to follow through with them, as showing your child that she can rely on you to keep your promises is another way to build your child’s trust. Keep in mind that some issues, like transportation problems, may cause you to be late when picking your child up from school, and your child may become upset if you are not there to get her on time. Preschoolers and kindergartners have vivid imaginations and they tend to exaggerate and tell tall tales to get their points across. They are typically unlikely to give you a good answer to a question of, “Why did you do that?” At times, it may seem as if they are lying, but remember that children of this age are so caught up in imaginative thinking that they like to make up stories, and they may not be intentionally trying to hide the truth from you. Director of the Rutgers Social and Emotional Learning Lab Dr. Maurice Elias recommends that one way to build trust is to ask your child to tell you what happened when you saw him or she do something, perhaps spilling or breaking something, taking an item from a peer or sibling, or hitting. When you ask, “Did you do that?” and he says no, you can explain how important it is to tell you the truth and that you will not yell or get very angry if you hear the truth. Explain that trust is when you ask a question and she tells you what really happened. It’s a hard concept to convey, so don’t be surprised if you have to say, “O.K., here is what I saw happened,” and then get her to tell you about it. Eventually, you want to get to the point where your child trusts that if he says something to you, you will not lose control when you hear it. This does not mean you approve of everything that happened. But it does mean that you recognize that having a trusting relationship with your child is hugely important for a parent. Parent Toolkit resources were developed by NBC News Learn with the help of subject-matter experts, including Anne Morrison, Pre-Kindergarten Teacher, Lycée Français de New York, and Maurice Elias, Director, Rutgers Social-Emotional and Character Development

Introduction: The benefits of parental partnership with schools are immense not just for the school but for the children too. Kids need to perceive school as a place where their efforts succeed. This will increase when they know that their parents and school are working in tandem with each other to put things in place. Successful parent involvement in children’s education and schools has shown to have a positive impact on grades, test scores, behavior at home and school, social skills and adaptation, and attendance.   What is meant by parent engagement at school? Parent engagement can be aptly described as the active and ongoing participation of a parent or primary caregiver in their child's education process. At school, parents could contribute by volunteering in classrooms, attending parent-teacher meetings. helping with organizing functions. Parental engagement and academic achievement are directly proportional to each other.   Importance of Parent Engagement : Join the parent-teacher association – The starting point to get involved anything remotely associated with the school Increased academic achievement – The more intensely parents are involved, the higher is the impact on the academic achievement of children Opportunity to ask questions and voice concerns – Parent engagement in schools is a platform to question any practices and voice concerns that need to be addressed Improved classroom behavior – Showing interest and encouragement in a child’s education by parents can have a positive impact on the child’s attitude towards school Improved the quality of education – Parents tend to have more access and understanding of the system and the procedures The overall impact on a child’s personality – Parent’s engagement should not be restricted to just the primary years in the school Progress in disadvantaged children – With adequate support and training from the school, such parents could get a chance to be involved and help in improving the performance of their children and contribute positively to the school Encourages children to be more involved in many activities – Engagement in several activities like homework, projects, and assignments could help in getting children more involved and interested Improved teacher morale – Teachers who receive more support from parents benefit from their involvement and can make a positive contribution towards focusing on the child’s interests and abilities How can parents engage themselves in their child’s school? Become a class parent-helper Organize an after-school club Help with extra-curricular activities Reading buddies Get involved in decision and policy-making Help with newsletters and outreach materials Offer counseling services Join the parent-teacher association Participate in school-fairs, fundraising events Share your expertise Start a book club Bring your neighborhood closer Attend open-house at school Be a constant touch with the school and staff at school Organize or set up a program   Conclusion : Great schools have effective parental engagement. Because parental engagement provides an important opportunity for schools to enrich current school programs by bringing parents into the education process. Increased parental enagagement has been shown to result in increased student success, enhanced parent and teacher satisfaction, and improved school climate.

Do you remember this rhyme that all of us have grown up with? Nursery rhymes may just seem like a bit of fun, a way to spend time and interact with your children, or just a quick and easy way to distract them but the truth is nursery rhymes have so many more benefits for your child, both in the long and the short term and are incredibly powerful influencers in pre-school development. Nursery rhymes have a lot more to offer than just entertainment value. They introduce babies and children to the idea of storytelling, promote social skills and boost language development. They also lay the foundation for learning to read and spell. Generally, children who will become good readers enjoy listening to speech, storybooks, and nursery rhymes. –As shared by Early Years Alliance How do nursery rhymes help? Children learn new words Develop their non-verbal communications skills Learn early maths skills Children understand how words are formed Enables children to copy actions It boasts children language communication and literacy skills Helps develop children’s social, skills Children learn about different beats and rhythms Provides the opportunity for children to value language and become confident learners. Creates a close relationship between adult and child Let us look at some of these key benefits of nursery rhymes on a child’s growth in details: Communication Rhymes are fantastic vocabulary boosters. They often feature a pleasing rhythmic pattern and simple repetitive phrases that babies and young children find easy to remember and repeat. In order to develop their phonological awareness, children need to be repeatedly exposed to spoken language and nursery rhymes provide the perfect way to do this. Memory and Articulation By introducing children to the patterns of sounds, nursery rhymes give their brain the input it will need to categorize words by their internal structure. This acts as a precursor to written language, where children have to identify the sounds of written words. Listening Skills When you read nursery rhymes to your child, you are telling them a story. Because of the rhyming words, the storyline, and your pronunciation, children are lured into the story and pay attention to you. This helps them make sense of the story and at the same time makes them good listeners. Motor Skills Repetition of rhymes and stories is good for the brain, teaching how language works and improving memory, concentration, spatial intelligence and thinking skills. Social Skills Nursery rhymes develop humor. Because of the connection between movement, rhythm, and words, singing these songs can be a great group activity and is a great opportunity for children to get to know their peers. With this note, let’s sing a rhyme together: Baa, baa, black sheep,Have you any wool?Yes sir, yes sir,Three bags full.One for the master,One for the dame,And one for the little boyWho lives down the lane.

देखा जाये तो स्कूल में कई विषय पढ़ाए जाते है, इन सबमें से एक हे चित्रकला, जिसको केवल सामान्य विषय के रूप में लिया जाता है| पर मेरा मानना है कि यह एक खास विषय है क्यों की इसकी हर एक विषय में कोई न कोई जरूरत रहती ही ह।  जैसे कि विज्ञान या गणित कि बात करें तो इन दोनों खास विषय में भी हमें कुछ न कुछ चित्र बनाकर समझाना या समझना पड़ता है, तभी विषय का असली अर्थ या मतलब निकलता ह। इसी के साथ बात कि जाएँ तो प्रयोग कि रचना बनाना या भौतिक आकृतिया बानाना, साथ ही हम देखते ही है कि भूगोल में नकशा- मानचित्र बनाने में इतिहास में लेखाचित्र बनाने कि प्रक्रिया में और भाषा का विषय समझाते वक्त गघ- पघ रचना को समझने समझाने हेतु हम कहीं न कहीं चित्र का उपयोग करते ही ह। इस तरह देखा जाए तो कोई भी विषय को अच्छी तरह समझाने में चित्रकला सहयोगी बनी रहती ह। इसलिए चित्रकला का अभ्यास करना जरुरी है ये हमें समझना चाहिए।अगर हम सोसिओ-इमोशनल स्किल्स की भी बात करें, चित्रकला को बहुत जरुरी रास्ता माना जाता हैं भाबनाओं को दर्शाने के लिए।  आप सोशल मीडिया पे #arttherapy देखा होगा, चित्र को थेरेपी माना जाता हैं, यानी अपने भाबनाओं को जाताके उनको आयत करने का एक बहुत बढ़िया तरीका होता हैं चित्रकल।  बड़े हो या बच्चे, सब यह थेरेपी अपना सकते हैं। जब शिक्षा पद्धति का पहली बार आयोजन किया गया, तब शिक्षाविद मेकोलो ने समझदारी से चित्र कला विषय को शिक्षा सूचि में शामिल किया जो आज भी है लेकिन आज चित्रकला का महत्व कम आँका जाता ह। यह एक विचारणीय बाबत ह। आज कईं विद्यालयों में कला  शिक्षक नही ह। चित्रकला जो  जीवन स्वरूप जीने कि कला सिखाती  है, जो प्रकृति कि सुन्दरता समझाती  है, जो परिमाण का ज्ञान देती  है, जो अद्भुत सृजन विकसती करती है, विविध रंगो का गहन तत्वज्ञान बिना कला कैसे जानेंगे?कला कि जानकारी के बिना इंसान कि क्या किंमत? इसलिए कहा गया है कि " कला बिना नर  पशु समान " कला ही सत्यम, शिवम, सुन्दरम है। 

"The mediocre teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires." ― William Arthur Ward Education is our passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to the people who prepare for it today. A nation is what its teachers are. It is they who prepare the future leaders of a country. If teachers are well-educated, knowledgeable, hardworking, and intellectual and take a keen interest in their job, then only success is ensured. A teacher is a person who plays an important role in life to shape up the whole life. The teacher provides knowledge and improves the skill of students whether at home or school. Teachers are a great source of knowledge, prosperity, and enlightenment to the children which benefits the whole life.For many teachers, teaching is only a profession that brings in bread and butter. But in my opinion, an ideal teacher needs lots of patience because Children are difficult to handle and their attention gets diverted often. Children spend most of their time in school and therefore teachers are in a position to interact with them closely. Children having problems at home might want to share them with a friendly teacher. So teachers must deal with them patiently.When a bright child suddenly falls behind and becomes withdrawn or aggressive, it is a sure sign of trouble. In such cases, the teacher could talk to the child and find out what the problem is. The teacher could mediate with the parents to solve the problem. A good teacher should try to bring out the best in their students. Teachers should also be impartial. Most importantly, a good teacher should be able to win the trust and respect of their students. An ideal teacher treats his students like his own children. He praises the good work done by them.