Professional Goals, Hopes, and Dreams
In my center Quality Rated and NAEYC, and
Bright from the Start, are always being discussed. Because the first two are
accreditations, and the other represents the state of Georgia licensure. The
thing that is not professional is that on the days when they come to inspect
and rate the center everyone is in a frenzy. For example, Pre-K uses the
bathrooms in preschool classrooms, but when visitors come, they take pre-k to the bathrooms
outside the resource lab. That is because of convenience at least that is the
supposed reasoning for sharing bathrooms with preschool, which is not supposed
to happen. Changing habit on inspection days
gives you an idea of how the teachers are
doing things their ways instead of what the accreditation suggests. Personally, I disagree with this method, I have
voiced my objections, and we are teaching children to be deceitful. We should
do the requirements every day, so when we
have visitors, we are doing the right
things, confusing the children, it is not ethical. I am trying to share information
with the teachers and the director of what I am learning, understanding how children develop, being team workers, and
continuing their education. At least three teachers have listened, two are
working towards their associate, and one for her bachelor.
We have a center that houses Early Head Start, Georgia
Lottery Pre-K, Quality Rated Subsidy Grant, and the Atlanta Technical College
Early Education Center, there are lots of professional training done through
Early Head Start, Atlanta Technical College EEC requires each teacher to
acquire 10 credit hours of professional training each year, Pre-K have training
for their teachers each year and Quality Rated. On April 2, 2018, I had 8 hours of training with Early Head
Start teachers on ITERS and QRIS.
My
professional goals involve doing the right things for the right reasons,
continuing to learn and grow in knowledge, and advocating for free early
childhood education, and wage compensation for ECE teachers. I want to teach the future educators in early
childhood education.
I
hope that I can inspire the new teachers of tomorrow to be continuous learners,
team workers, who care about their children, colleagues, and communities. My challenges are doing homework almost every day while working, caring for my Mother,
exercising and caring for myself. I hope to continue my education after I receive
my Master, not only with professional training but certificates and my
Doctorate. I have to pass the GACE test to work with children in elementary school, to earn the most pay if I work in Pre-K. My challenge is time, time is scarce, and I
never seem to have enough to give my best efforts in school, home, or work.
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