Resources by Karen DeBord
Title | Available As | Summary | Date | ID | Author |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Family and Consumer Sciences | The family is the cornerstone of a healthy community. Virginia
Cooperative Extension strives to improve the well-being of Virginia
families through programs that help put researchbased knowledge to
work in people’s lives. Family and Consumer Sciences educators help
Virginians learn to make good choices for themselves and their
families. This, in turn, strengthens their communities and the
state. |
Jul 7, 2015 | 490-050(FCS-98) | ||
Family and Consumer Sciences, A Resource for Virginia's Schools | As family and consumer science educators, we known that the family
is the cornerstone of a healthy community. Virginia Cooperative
Extension strives to improve the well-being of Virginia families
through programs that put research-based knowledge to work in
people’s lives. |
Jul 7, 2015 | 490-408(FCS-99) | ||
Stress After a Disaster | Oct 16, 2015 | FCS-109P | |||
Beating Stress | Learn how to identify, understand, and shrink your stress through use of the five mini-video clips that
discuss five area of stress. |
Oct 16, 2015 | FCS-109P | ||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 1 | Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-34P (FCS-80P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 2 | Apr 8, 2015 | FCS-35P (FCS-89P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 3 | Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-36P (FCS-90P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 4 | Apr 8, 2015 | FCS-37P (FCS-81P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 5 | Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-38P (FCS-82P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 6 | Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-39P (FCS-83P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 7 | Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-40P (FCS-84P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 8 | Intergenerational programs are most effective when facilitators skillfully stage the environment
to promote interaction.
Successful programs carefully design the physical space, the program, and related policies
to be flexible. When the environment has been carefully designed to optimize small-group
interaction, it serves to guide children and adults to explore and interact within it, thereby
increasing learning and socialization. |
Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-41P (FCS-85P) | ||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 9 | Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-42P (FCS-86P) | |||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 10 | Intergenerational programs are most effective when adaptive equipment is used as
appropriate.
There is a chance that clients in an intergenerational program will need adaptive equipment.
The primary reason to consider adaptive equipment is to remove barriers to participation.
Examples of adaptive equipment include pencil holders for slip resistance,
magnifying glasses or digital projectors for better viewing, and chair supports or lifts for
improved positioning. This equipment is often essential to engagement in the activity and
with an intergenerational partner. |
Apr 9, 2015 | FCS-43P (FCS-87P) | ||
Best Practices in Intergenerational Programming: Practice 11 | Facilitators document and communicate experiences to build on in future activities.
Documentation starts with careful observation, then evolves into a display of learning
processes. Documentation has grown in popularity as a way to review children’s work at
various stages of completion. Photographs, work samples, transcripts of conversations, and
comments accompany the display. This documentation is then shared with parents as well
as discussed among teachers. |
Apr 8, 2015 | FCS-44P (FCS-88P) | ||
Living Well Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1 | Aug 8, 2013 | FCS-46P | |||
Learning in Families Together: Emerging Adults | Today’s young adults are delaying marriage and
parenthood while extending their stay at home
and in school. |
Nov 18, 2013 | FCS-51P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Adolescence and Brain Development | Adolescence is the transition stage between childhood and adulthood (age 12-19). There are many bodily changes and social and emotional changes. |
Nov 6, 2013 | FCS-54P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Aging* | We tend to focus on the negative aspects of aging. Many of those are the exceptions, not the rule. |
Nov 6, 2013 | FCS-55P | ||
Learning in Families Together: School-Age Children and Bullying | Bullying is when a child is the target of repeated negative actions by someone else. |
Nov 6, 2013 | FCS-56P | ||
Aprendiendo juntos en familia: Los niños en edad escolar y el acoso escolar | El acoso escolar o intimidación ocurre cuando un niño es el
blanco de acciones hirientes una y otra vez por alguien más. |
Apr 1, 2016 | FCS-56S (FCS-77S) | ||
Learning in Families Together: Infant Curiosity | Infants are naturally curious. |
Nov 6, 2013 | FCS-57P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Infant Development 1 | No two Infants are exactly alike. Parents wonder if
their baby is “normal.” Average developmental ages
can vary by as much as six months from one child to
the next. |
Nov 6, 2013 | FCS-59P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Infant Brain Development | The brain is just waiting to receive and connect
signals to form the kind of person the infant will
become.
|
Nov 11, 2013 | FCS-60P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Infant Development 2 | Infants “talk” through actions and sounds.They experiment with noises and objects.
|
Nov 7, 2013 | FCS-61P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Pre-schoolers | Being able to wait their turn, not throwing a difficult
puzzle across the room in frustration, and staying in
bed at night are all behaviors that children must learn.
|
Nov 7, 2013 | FCS-62P | ||
Aprendiendo Juntos en Familia: preescolares | A los 2 años, los niños miden casi la mitad de lo que medirán de adultos. |
May 20, 2015 | FCS-62PS | ||
Learning in Families Together: “School-Agers” 5 to 8 Years | The thinking processes of 5- to 8-year-olds are getting
more complex. They no longer see their parents as
the sole authority.
|
Nov 7, 2013 | FCS-63P | ||
Learning in Families Together: Teens | Nine out of 10 teenagers don’t get into trouble.
|
Nov 7, 2013 | FCS-64P | ||
Beating Stress: Challenges, Choices, Changes | Stress comes in many forms. There are normal and
predictable stressors, such as a new job, getting married,
or moving. |
Aug 29, 2014 | FCS-68P | ||
Aging With Dignity | Life expectancy has increased dramatically in the past 100 years: 1 in every 8 Americans is age 65 or older. For most, this means an increase in the number of healthy years.
Chronological age differs from biological age. How will you age? What do you know about care options? Will you be responsible for others as they age? |
Nov 20, 2014 | FCS-70P | ||
Aprendiendo juntos en familia: Adolescencia y Desarrollo del Cerebro | Los adolescentes a menudo desconciertan a los adultos, pero nueva evidencia científica ayuda a entenderlos mejor a medida que se convierten en adultos jóvenes. |
Oct 14, 2016 | FCS-78P | ||
Ready for School? What Should Your Child Be Able to Do? | Every child develops at a different rate. The first five
years are very important learning years because the
brain is forming concepts that will last a lifetime. A
preschooler’s brain grows so fast! Using the preschool
years to prepare children for school is very important. |
Jun 17, 2015 | FCS-79P(FCS-101P) |