Preschool Teacher responsibilities include: Developing a careful and creative program suitable for preschool children. Employing a variety of educational techniques (storytelling, educational play, media etc.) to teach children. Observing each child to help them improve their social competencies and build self-esteem.

In this respect, they provide guidance and help for childcare workers, helping them to become aware of the standards they should realistically be able to achieve, and acting as a quality assurance mechanism.

Early Childhood Educator Duties and Responsibilities

• Create Lesson Plans.
• Lead Daily Activities.
• Monitor Children.
• Encourage and Engage Children.
• Keep Classroom Clean and Stimulating.
• Assess In-Class and Homework Assignments.
• Attend Staff Meetings.

Class Teachers, and Subject Teacher must have regular meetings with parents to keep them informed and guide them about the progress of their ward/wards. Subject teachers must discuss among themselves, prepare a schedule and distribute the homework as per the schedule to avoid over burdening of the students.

What is quality in early childhood education and care?

• highly-skilled staff,
• small class sizes and high adult-to-child ratios,
• a language-rich environment,
• age-appropriate curricula and stimulating materials in a safe physical setting,
• warm, responsive interactions between staff and children.

Core Values Recognize that children are best understood and supported in the context of family, culture, community, and society. Respect the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual (child, family member, and colleague). Respect diversity in children, families, and colleagues.

Early childhood programs aim to improve outcomes for young children and their families by offering support services such as child health and development assessments, early education and care, referral to community resources, and more.

As such, the quality of an early childhood program is dependent on the following three key factors.

• Interpersonal interactions.
• Physical environment.
• Program support structure.
• Professional and stable teacher workforce.
• Effective leadership.
• Age-appropriate curriculum.
• Comprehensive family engagement activities.

10 Factors That Influence the Growth and Development of a Child

• Heredity. Heredity is the transmission of physical characteristics from parents to children through their genes.
• Environment.
• Sex.
• Exercise and Health.
• Hormones.
• Nutrition.
• Familial Influence.
• Geographical Influences.

3.1 Factors affecting climate

• distance from the sea.
• ocean currents.
• direction of prevailing winds.
• shape of the land (known as ‘relief’ or ‘topography’)
• distance from the equator.
• the El Niño phenomenon.

The learning environment dramatically affects the learning outcomes of students. Schools’ open space and noise, inappropriate temperature, insufficient light, overcrowded classes, misplaced boards and inappropriate classroom layout all make up factors that could be confounding variables distracting students in class.

LOWERN

• Latitude. It depends on how close or how far it is to the equator.
• Ocean currents. Certain ocean currents have different temperatures.
• Wind and air masses. Heated ground causes air to rise which results in lower air pressure.
• Elevation. The higher up you are, the colder and drier it will be.
• Relief.

Factors that affect the weather condition: temperature, pressure, moisture content, speed and direction in which its moves.

There are six major natural climate factors: air masses and winds, latitude, ocean currents, elevation, relief, and bodies of water.

The main causes of climate change are:

• Humanity’s increased use of fossil fuels – such as coal, oil and gas to generate electricity, run cars and other forms of transport, and power manufacturing and industry.
• Deforestation – because living trees absorb and store carbon dioxide.

Introduction: Climate is determined by the temperature and precipitation characteristics of a region over time. The temperature characteristics of a region are influenced by natural factors such as latitude, elevation, and the presence of ocean currents.

Increased heat, drought and insect outbreaks, all linked to climate change, have increased wildfires. Declining water supplies, reduced agricultural yields, health impacts in cities due to heat, and flooding and erosion in coastal areas are additional concerns.

Large bodies of water such as oceans, seas, and large lakes affect the climate of an area. Water heats and cools more slowly than land. Therefore, in the summer, the coastal regions will stay cooler and in winter warmer. A more moderate climate with a smaller temperature range is created.