| Show - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - t i i The Salt Lake Tribune - W5 - Sunday June 5 1988 - - - ' ' - - Mb ail - 111 knows half 4 1777 ' i - - ' without training ? ' " f - - :! Sara can already 'ride her bike : ': lkNsN' wheels and reads the newspaper" t "That's Lindauer I EIAt 1 0" e IL )1' N aim: D Delii- I noth- C ' NASA" This is part parental bragging and part the "trickle down" effect in t ) - ( Lri 1 - --- I) ( r ‘' ) r D A - r ' - L litaa41 lout Agetat L - )1 OpMINIEMOMPLITANPV 1 1 ' o s ' - education Parents and some educators want to keep teaching children higher skills at younger ages In part this may explain the Utah State Office of Education's proposal to change the kindergarten through third-gradteachers certification to K-There is a contemporary bias that assumes you can teach as much in kindergarten as you used to in first grade and "Why not teach third grade math ini first grade?" Administrators may also feel that reducing the number of certification levels will save money and give them more flexibility in using teachers This proposal comes at a time when research in the field of early childhood education is pointing in exactly the opposite direction Most of the research calls for more specialized teaching according to age It is finding that young students have different styles of learning and different needs from their older counterparts Kindergarten is meant to be a beginning and it should stay that way Early childhood educators are trained to guide young children through their first learning experiences Eliminating the K-- 3 Early Childhood Certification assumes that differences don't exist between kindergarteners and older children ( 1‘ 1 D' - to 1 ir 1 ing Bobby just rebuilt my carburetor and wrote a computer program that he's selling PM B 1) L : 1 ‘ ''t 4 abe' ' I 1 H1 lc) ki "Well my little 4 ' 4'''''it Dr kL "Jaalif : land multiplication I 1 I - '' rM dl t al- - t koobedarg-drih- s " I - ready reading 1 I is "Johnny r7r""'"""'"1 Lr0it PhD la ) ‘ A 1 Assistant Professor College of Family Life Utah State University LOGAN — Listen to parents of 5- s and you'll hear conversayear-oldtions something like this: ) I AP' An -- 1 k S By Shelley Lindauer s 0dialmothaimaiitomeam-Q- Early childhood education proves unique tT I - i 0 ' ' r crit- a - ' 1 '' - - ' 1 ' :I - 0 P wg11 0 :1 IP i Ell 1 1 -i-- 11-- p 4 li A b'b 1 Pt rir '4'14 I:4: irk L mg A r1 Lic - I s 0 e II 8 I 1 1 - ' A am - 1 ' ' - - - ' - (SPECIAL TAGGED ITEMS ILEDucED AS MUCH AS 71)'0 - - tI 1 1 OM - ' t Abrasive cleaners can be effective :1 : - i cleaners are Abrasive designed to remove relatively heavy accumulations of soils often found in small areas with a minimum of scrubbing One cleaning type is liquid which aims at a different balance of properties from powdered cleansers The liquid cleansers contain more surfactant and the abrasives are considerably softer than those in some powdered cleansers As a result their abrasive action is more gentle than powders Scouring pads like powdered cleansers are products with a long history of use In the most widely used types a ball of fine steel wire contributes the scouring action For chemical cleaning and as an aid in polishing the steel wool pad may be impregnated with a formulated mixture whose principal ingredient is soap Particularly on metal surfaces the combination of soap and metal pad is capable of providing effective cleaning and a pleasing shine On continued use the soap compo- sition in steel wool pads is exhausted and pads begin to corrode Some scouring pads are constructed of noncorroding materials such as a mesh of copper stainless steel wire or nylon while others are manufactured with a plastic material in which small particles of abrasive are embedded These pads are not coated with cleaning compositions and rely on mechanical 'action alone to provide cleaning Recently scouring pads consisting of a cellulose sponge with a polyurethane backing have been introduced These pads significantly reduce scratching the surfaces to be cleaned ' ' - Includes Fabrics Only Tags must remain attached to bolt to allow discount over Does not include 40 Fur Upholstery or Vinyl 1 r - ' prices IF 11-I ITI) —LAI) 11r 1117'''''''A:°''77' (1:1)RITIrill)Ift-Q-- MIIIII)'' OUImBlo Answer HUNTER COMPLY GIBBON SHOULD AERATE ' BODICE What someone did to the thirsty Siii®'li7°t boxer— ' - BEAT HIM TO THE "PUNCH" - See Jumble Puzzle W-- 4 : '' HAPPY GOLDEN WEDDING ARNE & ESTHER NILSEN Arne and Esther Nilsen and their family would like in invite their friends and relatives in loin thernk!seletrat- ''"'''''' "1 Ina their SOth Wed-- r ding Anniversor yS eI 4' - at their home oh 123e Colorodo ' ''P:- St41 ?A June 4 from 6 to MM They were rikr- ded in Drammen Norway They thkraied to Utah k 1 r ' An? I ' wide 4 Ns I 48 in iI ' $: ‘ Suggested retail to $169 yd : - : - - - — d ' :4' " to F46 114711trjr iil:1 icrii 14 fliiik4:4114)-1-10 was solemnized in Ihei ShIt Lake Tempi t Arne retired tor ITKITTthde 4 ti -'- - 'A ' yylyess yi Press In 1979 They bath served for mcinie Years in the former LDS Norwegian Branch and fulfilled a lernmission to Slockho im Sweden in 1983-8- 6 They have Pe four sons: Klett Victoria BC Thor SandVI Heide Farmington Robert West Volley ON There cre 14 grandchildren tat present) Your cceserice will be eparectuled bid no Olfis P4ea9e Utah t ki!i ' !4 -- r1TT': I! V41 - '0'StI:---- t f ' iii t 4 ' ‘ ' '1 f ' V Z Iis7E-O- s '1 1 'ft V 1 (lie - ) -- - - - - - - — I 71:7VOTIPIZtp ' l o111) O'l'hit I ' ' -' ii ' l'II i isld - 101140 1:$ k:il' (h 1101iiiii 1411:14Lqtrod 414' 4kfiti 41)i rTrf:14:4't' j1111' :4 !:1139111471:)101 - ' tPi0 1 'ifli' ''' t 0 i'ijJ4 06)'' $4 ktt- - il " '111!Tf(''l 44'1" ''1i' I' t:Ti i1414 ' 4 0 t 1'44114:1111 i11)!1 441LIA — ' ii NO' - - 'r4irt'lq' ' 'it(::i'Ailt -- - ii -- - - I - t 0 (4 ''' ' re'l 4fS1 It ' t Tr 'Ty -' ts I - I l k:ig:tiii-- - 74 - I ai - i: '!ii1441f1!ti41 q1:14-041zis'i- 41ti 4 011111'1::11i1)4!' :1§4711f:11'0t111 tit' ' 43:1 q)J0 6 2 0 : 11' r 1': ' et- - ' y ' 71 '11 : |
