...help for them rather it should be known as child labour. We can define child labour as work that deprives children of their childhood, their potential and their dignity, and that is harmful to physical and mental development. All the work done by children should not be classified as child labour that is to be targeted for elimination. Children or adolescent’s participation in work that does not affect their health and personal development or interfere with their schooling is generally regarded as being something positive. This includes activities such as helping their parents around the home, assisting in a family business or earning pocket money outside school hours and during school holidays. These kinds of activities contribute to children’s development and for the welfare of their families; they provide them with skills and experience, and helps them to be productive members of society during their adult life....
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...Children’s Literature Philosophy Children’s Literature provides students and educators with a tremendous amount of valuable information. Involving children in a variety of ways with children’s literature is a very important contribution of the development of children’s cognitive and social growth. Children’s Literature educates individuals on how children’s stories can be combined with all domains of the curriculum. This class makes individuals aware of the many types of genre in children’s literature and the variety of ways it can be presented. Through the Children’s Literature class, students and educators will realize how a literacy-based classroom should look and sound like. After this class, educators will be more apt to teach with a literacy-based, child-centered program where children will be read to aloud everyday and sing all throughout the day. Children’s Literature shows how open discussion of a book is more valuable then just reading it and putting it aside. After open discussion, having the student’s color, sing and/or do hands-on activities pertaining to the concept(s) taught from the book is priceless and will provide visuals to teach concept(s). This class has provided the opportunity to create several interesting and eye-catching used visuals to enhance children’s motivation for reading particular books and to introduce/reteach concept(s) found within a particular book. Newbery Award and Cadecott Medal Books were made knowledgeable through the Children’s...
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...A Perspective on Traditional Literature • Traditional literature can provide a window on cultural beliefs and on the spiritual and psychological qualities that are part of our human nature. The Origin of Folk Literature • Children sometimes identify these stories as “make-believe,” as contrasted with “true” or “stories that could really happen.” • The origin of the myths has fascinated and puzzled folklorists, anthropologists, and psychologists. • Folktales are also of special interest to scholars of narrative theory because of the way the tales are honed by many generations of telling; only the most important elements of the story survive. The Value of Folk Literature for Children • When Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm published the first volume of their Household Stories in 1812, they did not intend it for children. • Originally folklore was the literature of the people; stories were told to young and old alike. • Traditional literature is a rightful part of a child’s literature heritage and lays the groundwork for understanding all literature. Folktales • Folktales have been defined as “all forms of narrative, written or oral, which have come to be handed down through the years.” • Questions often arise about which of the available print versions of a tale is the “correct” or authentic text. Types of Folktales • There will be features of these stories that are unique to each culture...
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...you need to learn more about. * 4 Create character sketches. Decide how best to do this for your category. You may find it best to produce note cards or pages devoted to details of your characters: physical description, age, likes and dislikes and his or her role in the story. You must also decide the relationships of the characters as they interact with each other. * 5 Create an outline, a step-by-step account of your story. This should include characters, plots, changes in viewpoint, the climax and the ending. 2. Write * 6 Write the beginning. This is often the most difficult part to write but also the most important. The beginning should introduce the characters and give some insight into the plot of your children's book. * 7 Write the middle, or body of the story. Focus on the challenges the characters face and the choices they make. This section is also where the plot really develops and the main story flows. Anything you introduce in the beginning-such as characters, theme and tense-must follow into and be addressed here. Any deviations from beginning to middle must make sense. * 8 Create a climax. Keep your writing strong throughout the entire story and especially into the climax. This is the most exciting point of the story-everything...
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...ew On The Block To Market To Market To Buy a Plum Cake Tobacco Tommy My Son Tommy Snooks Tongs More New On The Block Kid's Favourite Im A Little Teapot Jack and Jill Baa Baa Black Sheep Johny Johny A Wise Old Owl More Kid's Favourite Top Rated Im A Little Teapot Johny Johny Baa Baa Black Sheep Jack and Jill ABC More Top Rated POPULAR LYRICS A Beetle and a Broomstraw A Beetle Once Sat on a Barberry Twig A Big Fat Potato A Bundle Of Hay A Candle A Carrot in a Garden A Cat Came Fiddling Out of a Barn A Cherry A Cock And Bull A Counting Out Rhyme A Difficult Rhyme A Dillar A Dollar A Free Show A Good Boy A Lame Tame Crane A Little Boy Ran to the End of the Sky A Man a Stool a Leg of Mutton and a Dog A Man And A Maid A Man in the Wilderness A Man with a Nickel A Melancholy Song A Moon Song A Needle And A Thread A Plum Pudding A Poker A Race A Race To Moscow A Seasonable Song A Shoemaker Makes Shoes A Sieve A Star A Strange Old Woman A Sure Test A Tisket A Tasket A Tree A Tutor Who Tooted A Wise Old Owl A Young Lady 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 » JOIN OUR MAILING LIST Enter your email address SUBMIT NurseryRhymes.com is a free...
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...Running Head: Children's Literature Task 1 1 Children;s Literature Task 1 Arthur Carroll Western Governor's University Children's Literature Task 1 2 Children's Literature Task 1 It is well known that the world is filled to the brim with a rich history in athletics, education, science, politics, and the arts. What is not common knowledge is the history and richness of children's literature and how it eventually became what it is today. Just like most things, what we now know as children's literature is nothing like what it was originally, it has transformed into something else entirely. Nonetheless, it has as colorful a history as it does some of it's own books. Before children's literature was ever even written down it was given to children in a less tangible way; orally. Prior to publishers like Scholastic and Golden Books existence, the technology to write books was long and tedious, especially if the author was trying to make many copies. So instead, children's literature was told out loud where many could hear it at once and the time factor for preparation was at a minimum. Once authors had better technology to help simplify the process of physical writing, oral literature transformed into written literature. It wasn't always computers or even typewriters though, written used to literally mean written. Like the transformation from mouth to pen, pen evolved to computer...
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...A Study on Child Labour in Indian Beedi Industry By Dr. Yogesh Dube, Member NCPCR Assisted by Dr. Godsen Mohandoss Senior Technical Expert, NCPCR National Commission for Protection of Child Rights 5th Floor, Chandralok Building, 36- Janpath New Delhi – 110001 August 2013 Child Labour In Indian Beedi Industry Beedi Industry in India Beedies are made up of tendu leaves hand rolled with shredded tobacco. The beedi enterprises in India were established initially as cottage or family business houses, and grew into a massive industry with high turnover and enormous employment potential. In India, beedi industry is a major revenue source in many parts of the country where five lakhs million beedies1 are manufactured every year which worth nearly 65 million. States like Madhya Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar and Odisha are involved in both manufacturing of beedies and tendu leaves growing. Nearly 4.5 million workers are engaged in beedi industry in India with largest number in Madhya Pradesh (18.3 %), followed by Andhra Pradesh (14.4 %) and Tamil Nadu (13.8 %)2. Majority of the beedi workers are engaged in beedi rolling in home based work from the organized factories which has only ten percent of the workers involved in beedi rolling. Mostly the economically and socially backward populations are involved in beedi industry. It is to be noted that the tendu 1 Government of India, Report Circulated in the National Workshop on Beedi Workers Housing, Ministry...
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...Open a book and explore the language -A text about using picture books with young language learners. There are picture books with short texts and books with longer texts, the variety of books seem endless and are for all ages. The traditional interpretation of picture books is that they are for younger people. This is in contrast to Birketveit & Williams (2013), who says several books also are for older pupils and adults. Indeed, they are authentic and an excellent way to use for grammar exercises and language learning. The knowledge promotion under basic skills: “Being able to read in English means the ability to create meaning by reading different types of text. It means reading English language texts to understand, reflect on and acquire insight and knowledge across cultural borders and within specific fields of study. This further involves preparing and working with reading English texts for different reason sand of varying lengths and complexities”. (Kunnskapsdepartementet 2013). For many pupils, the picture book represents the first meeting of authentic literature; also reading stories introduces them to the complex nature of language and helps them learn important language skills. Characteristics of a picture book Picture books are multimodal texts that are composed of one or more meaningful theses. The modality of a picture book is about pictures, text, fonts, and colours. Sound, mime, and gestures can also be modalities in picture book context by pupils watching...
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...Fairy tales have dominated a majority of my childhood, and even to this day, they are still constantly in my life. When I was young, my mother read and showed me countless stories, and I would always dress up as my favorite princess and reenact the fairy tale. In particular, the lasting impressions fairy tales have on me are mainly through the works of Disney. It is through Disney in which I first learned about fairy tales, as well as witnessed my favorite stories come to life. However, Disney aren’t the originators of the stories. They adapt stories from Charles Perrault, Brothers Grimm, Hans Christian Andersen and many more. Despite that, when the term fairy tale is mentioned, almost everyone would immediately associate it to Disney. Thus, it leaves me to ponder as to why Disney films are considered the definitive versions of fairy tales instead of the originals? Nowadays, nearly every child have heard or seen a Disney movie. As child, the topic of Disney always come into discussion. Who’s your favorite character? What’s your favorite film? It has become an imperative element in our lives; it would be considered strange or unusual if we have never seen a Disney film. The films have become a classic, from “Snow White” to “Cinderella” to “Sleeping Beauty,” these will never be out of style. Disney has taken fairy tales written in a much darker context and transformed it into a global sensation. It is indisputable that Disney is much more well known and popular than the first...
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...Oliver met “Alicia, the girl was accident-prone as he” (758). Updike tried to portray the message to his readers that no matter what type of situation you are in, there is always a person who has it worse than you. I connected with Oliver and Updikes message because when I put the family distress on my shoulders, I looked at the people around school and noticed I wasn’t the only one. Many kids my parents that were divorced, or a parent that isn’t even involved in the children’s lives. I never realized that one of my friends from elementary school never had his mother in the picture. She left him and his sister when they were infants and he is still surviving. Sometimes it’s interesting to stop and look at your surroundings. Many times in life people focus on the small unimportant factors in their lives and take for granted for what they already have. “You should see him now, with their two children, a fair little girl and a dark headed boy” (758). Updike decided to add a happy ending to Oliver. Though it hasn’t happened yet, I hope one day I can be married with a partner who I love immensely and have a child or two. Updike wrote another hidden message that means whatever awful situation an individual is in, there...
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...According to the reading Harry Potter and the Technology of Magic, Teare indites about the commercialization, and thus, consumerism of children’s literature and how technology has transmuted the way that younger readers interact with the literature. She withal argues that the Harry Potter novels “attempt to make their own ingenious appropriation of the quandary of consumer goods and media” (inquiry. 548). Teare also explicates how children would rather watch movies or play video games than read books in which these mediums derived from. Teare indites, “Books have lost children’s attention … to other media that present narrative fantasies” (inquiry. 548).Teare utilizes the Harry Potter novels to illustrate how the characters face the same challenges we do when it comes to consumerism. A great example is when she mentioned the scene of the Quidditch cup where the children would spend their mazuma on “schlocky souvenirs” (inquiry. 548), then...
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...In a society unrestricted by double standards and set views about women, the origins of such beliefs might be questionable. It might come as a surprise that these dreams and standards are set and have been for centuries in the beloved fairy tales we enjoyed reading as children. In source B the author, Andrea Dworkin discusses “Onceuponatime” fairytales which many regard as a model for living and which carry a unique structural pattern. They begin with the famous “Once Upon a time” line and end with the ever so popular “happily ever after.” Many, if not all of these story types are about adventures that involve princes and princesses. There is also the themes of beauty, magic and love. Over the years, fairy tales such as Snow White and Cinderella have managed to become the favorite bedtime stories of children. However, more than that, these stories have managed to become an ingrained model or standard of how men and women are to be perceived in any given society based on their roles. The morals of fairy tales have passed on from generation to generation and the ideas that emanate from them feed our imagination, break the boundaries of time and culture, and teach us so much about what it is to be a man or a woman. More than these however, they provide valuable information as to how we should interact, male or female. According to Dworkin, fairy tales “delineate the roles, interactions, and values which are available to us. They are our childhood models, and their fearful, dreadful...
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...carefree to most people, but Jack loved it. Even though Jack had a happy childhood, his happiness came to an end. Tragiclly, his mother sadly passed away after being very ill in 1908. As if that was not bad enough, Jack and Warren had to go away to boarding school in England only a month after their mother's death. Jack hated this school because all of the teachers were too strict. Luckily for Jack, the school closed in the year of 1910. Then it re-opened a year later. This time Jack who hated it a year before, loved it. He successfully learned to speak French,German,and Italian fluently. Even Jacks happy childhood came to an end He ended up being satisfied with his school. From 1943-1954 Jack wrote the wonderfully great children's book...
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...take them to school and hand them out to his class mates. He liked the reaction of the other students when they read his work and, of course, the added attention he was getting didn’t hurt either. This set off a chain reaction and Stine has been writing ever since. After high school, Stine attended Ohio State University. In 1965, he graduated with a Batchlor of Arts degree in education and began teaching social studies at a New York high school. On June 22, 1969, he married his wife Jane and their son, Matt Daniel Stine, was born on June 7, 1980. During this time, Stine was heavily into writing because that was his job. Stine, who at the time called himself “Jovial Bob Stine”, worked for many years with Nickelodeon and created the children’s commedy magizine Bananas. He soon after began working for the Junior Scholastic Magazine and on books like 101 Silly Monster Jokes and Bozos on Patrol. In 1985 he began writing for the New Yorker....
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...Gender Roles in Disney Movies It is undeniable that the company that is leading to many generations in their child age is Disney. Who does not remember Mickey and Minnie Mouse?, Who has not thrown a tear when Snow White was poisoned by the evil witch?, Who did not want to ever be in the place of handsome John Smith or Pocahontas herself to revive their love story?, that tender these films, is not it, for example the Little Mermaid and Sebastian the crab song, who does not remember that song from "under the sea”? Has anybody ever wondered why the dwarves themselves did not do the housework when they came home once Snow White "moved in" with them? Or why an Indian as Pocahontas, falls for a murderer of thousands of his countrymen as was John Smith? Or why witches are always bad? Or why women are always in the background in these films (Hubka, Hovdestad & Tonmyr, 2009)? The world of Disney Princess began in 1937 when Snow White entered the world with the Seven Dwarfs (McRobbie, 2008). Since then it continued to add princesses in this world and the most recent movie was Tangled (Rapunzel) in 2011. In the past years, due to the lack of portraying ethnicity, Disney movie makers were highly criticized by their audience. Therefore, Pocahontas appeared in 1995 and after three years in 1998 came Mulan, which created a racially diverse collection of Disney princesses. After a decade The Princess and the Frog was released in 2009. It is important to understand that Disney plays an important...
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