2015
DOI: 10.1177/1096250615593328
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Readiness Skills That Support Toddlers’ Transition Into Preschool

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 12 publications
(25 reference statements)
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“…The Transition Process for Young Children with Disabilities conceptual framework (Rous, Hallam, et al, 2007) has been cited as a theoretical base for practices and research relevant to the transitions that occur between Part C (early intervention) and Part B preschool services and between preschool and kindergarten (Appl et al, 2015; Branson & Bingham, 2009; Gooden & Rous, 2018; Rous & Hallam, 2012; Rous, Myers, et al, 2007). The framework and its expanded version (Gooden & Rous, 2018) illustrates how ecological influences (e.g., child caregivers, and their community) and elements within the transition process itself can impact child and family preparation and adjustment.…”
Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Transition Process for Young Children with Disabilities conceptual framework (Rous, Hallam, et al, 2007) has been cited as a theoretical base for practices and research relevant to the transitions that occur between Part C (early intervention) and Part B preschool services and between preschool and kindergarten (Appl et al, 2015; Branson & Bingham, 2009; Gooden & Rous, 2018; Rous & Hallam, 2012; Rous, Myers, et al, 2007). The framework and its expanded version (Gooden & Rous, 2018) illustrates how ecological influences (e.g., child caregivers, and their community) and elements within the transition process itself can impact child and family preparation and adjustment.…”
Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As children transition from their family environment to preschool, which is their rst signi cant social environment, they begin to re ect on their parental experiences (Amerijckx & Humblet, 2015). Developing effective problem-solving skills (Petersen, 2012; cited in Appl et al, 2017) is crucial to helping children adapt to this new social structure and succeed in learning tasks. Preschool children with high SPS levels demonstrate a greater ability to adapt to their peers (Paswan et al, 2014) and teachers (Weyns et al, 2019), which in turn, supports academic achievement (Walker & Henderson, 2012).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%