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Owned by Mary

Milestones CDEC

5 members • Free

Milestones CDEC supports educators & Parents with CDA guidance, CPR/First Aid training, ECE workshops, and high‑quality learnings about young children

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Skoolers

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Pattikakes Preschool

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The 6 Figure Home Daycare

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2 contributions to Pattikakes Preschool
Controversial question
Is it the parent’s responsibility or the school responsibility to teach and/or discipline your child?
1 like • May 15
It is both the parents and schools responsibility to teach and / or discipline my children. We can look at it in these two ways which can be interchangeable or doing both. 1. As the school, teaching is about building knowledge, skills, and self-regulation. 2. As parents my discipline is about guiding behavior through expectations, limits, and consequences. ( No corporal punishment) Children with challenging behaviors sometimes need positive connections and interactions. As the educators of children in the home and at school we should show or model appropriate behaviors for children on how to behave while supporting them when they struggle to do it.
0 likes • May 15
@Patreena Reed First, I love your topic, even though you stated controversial 😊 When you pose this question, I make the assumption that we are speaking about children with challenging behaviors. I agree that parents should be accountable, in my home that is our responsibility as the parents. As the adults in the child life (Early childhood classroom teacher) we should collaborate and have a shared goal to reduce behavioral issues. I believe when parents and teachers collaborate on discipline we can have a consistent and shared expectation as we guide and encourage positive behaviors.
Universal Tip #3
Behavior is information. When we slow down enough to read it, children don’t have to escalate to be understood.
1 like • Feb 25
Absolutely. When we treat behavior as communication instead of defiance, we create space for children to feel seen before they feel overwhelmed. Or have a “challenging behavior.” Slowing down isn’t just a strategy, it’s a form of respect. It tells a child, ‘You don’t have to get louder for me to understand you.
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Mary Wright
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3points to level up
@mary-wright-3608
Early childhood educator focused on inclusive learning. CPR/First Aid/AED instructor and professional development specialist supporting safe programs.

Active 51d ago
Joined Feb 25, 2026