In this interactive, two-hour session, we’ll unpack what effective classroom management really means in early learning spaces—and why it’s about more than just routines and rules. Management isn’t about control; it’s about connection. When teachers lead with clarity, calm, and intention, children thrive. We’ll explore practical, joy-centered strategies that help create smooth transitions, reduce chaos, and build a daily rhythm that supports every child—and adult—in the room. You’ll walk away with realistic tools that work in real classrooms, whether you’re supporting toddlers or preschoolers. This is about more than keeping the peace—it’s about creating a place you and your kids are excited to return to each day.
Coaching is powerful—but change isn’t always easy. This session equips coaches and leaders with tools to navigate resistance, support adult learners with compassion, and build momentum toward sustainable growth. Grounded in adult learning theory and relational practices, this course empowers coaches to lead through empathy, not force.
In this session, we’ll reframe the way we think about “challenging behaviors” in early childhood. The truth is—children themselves aren’t challenging. It’s the behavior that challenges us as adults, especially when we feel unprepared or unsupported.
This session invites early educators and leaders to look deeper, reflect honestly, and respond intentionally. You’ll explore how behavior is communication, learn how to regulate yourself before responding to children, and develop proactive strategies to guide behavior with empathy. Together, we’ll move beyond judgment and discover how compassion, curiosity, and connection help shift outcomes—for children and for ourselves.
In this session, we’ll explore emotional regulation as a shared journey between adults and young children. When big feelings show up in the classroom—and they will—our ability to respond rather than react depends on our own emotional awareness and capacity.
Children aren’t born knowing how to manage their emotions. That’s something they learn through co-regulation—with us. Together, we’ll examine how culture, upbringing, stress, and daily experiences shape emotional responses, and we’ll look at tools that help both adults and children navigate the day with more calm, connection, and clarity.
A strong classroom community starts with a strong team. In this two-hour session for early learning leaders, we’ll explore how to build a healthy, trust-based workplace culture that helps educators feel seen, heard, and supported.
Pay isn't the only reason teachers leave—it’s how they feel at work. We often focus on creating connection for children but forget that adults need that same sense of belonging and care. In this session, you'll reflect on your current workplace climate, examine how policies and communication shape team culture, and make a plan to create (or rebuild) a workplace community everyone wants to be part of.
In this session for early childhood leaders, we’ll explore how to provide effective feedback that strengthens relationships, honors individuality, and supports professional growth. Every staff member brings their full humanity into the classroom, and every interaction we have—whether intentional or not—adds to or takes away from the trust bank. This session helps leaders reflect on how to offer feedback that motivates, connects, and models the same responsive care we ask teachers to extend to children.
In this session, we’ll unpack what makes or breaks successful teaching partnerships. Teaming is more than dividing up tasks—it’s about shared purpose, clear roles, and open communication. When adults work well together, children benefit from a more peaceful, consistent, and engaging environment. You’ll leave this session with a conversation guide, role reflection tools, and a simple check-in structure to help your team move from coexisting to truly collaborating.
We all make judgments—it’s human. But in early education, unchecked judgments about children and families can damage trust and perpetuate bias. In this two-hour session, we’ll look honestly at how judgment shows up, why it happens, and how we can replace it with curiosity and cultural humility.
This is not about eliminating judgment—it’s about noticing it, pausing, and choosing connection instead. You’ll learn practical tools for interrupting bias and building authentic, respectful relationships across differences.
Disabilities don’t look the same from child to child—and they shouldn’t be treated as a one-size-fits-all experience. In this two-hour session, we’ll build understanding around common disabilities (including autism, Down syndrome, ADHD, and more) and focus on inclusive practices that honor the unique strengths of each child.
You’ll also gain clarity on your role in the support team, including how to participate in IFSP and IEP meetings, how to partner with specialists, and how to ask for the support you need. This course is grounded in relationship, collaboration, and continuous learning.
In this session, we’ll focus on something often talked about but rarely prioritized in early childhood education—our own well-being. As teachers and leaders, we’re expected to pour into others daily, but that’s nearly impossible when our own emotional, physical, and mental cups are empty. Well-being is not a luxury—it’s a necessity for showing up fully, connecting meaningfully, and sustaining our work without burning out.
Together, we’ll explore the eight dimensions of well-being using tools like the Wheel of Life and reflect on how life stress, if unaddressed, carries over into our classrooms, meetings, and homes. We’ll also identify realistic, manageable ways to care for ourselves, starting with what’s in our control. This isn’t about perfection—it’s about small shifts that protect our joy and strengthen our relationships with others.
In this practical workshop, educators will learn how to observe children with curiosity, not judgment. Rooted in child development and family engagement, observation and documentation are tools for connection, assessment, and advocacy. This session guides participants in what to look for, how to document authentically, and how to use that data to inform teaching and partnerships with families.
This course reframes quality systems like QRIS and Environmental Rating Scales (ERS) from being a source of stress to a tool for improvement and reflection. Instead of “checking boxes,” educators will explore how to use QRIS indicators and ERS tools to elevate classroom practice, deepen reflection, and center children’s needs. Participants will walk away with confidence to engage in observations, prepare for assessments, and use the data meaningfully.