For this podcast, I am reviewing an article entitled “A Honeycomb Hypothesis by Sandra Duncan. This article can be found in the January/February issue of Exchange magazine.  At the heart of the article is a look at schemas and how children through natural guided experiences.

For this podcast, I am reviewing an article entitled “A Honeycomb Hypothesis by Sandra Duncan. This article can be found in the January/February issue of Exchange magazine. At the heart of the article is a look at schemas and how children through natural guided experiences.

For this podcast, I am reviewing an article entitled “A Honeycomb Hypothesis by Sandra Duncan. This article can be found in the January/February issue of Exchange magazine.&nbsp; At the heart of the article is a look at schemas and how children through natural guided experiences.&nbsp;

The Honeycomb Hypothesis

The heart and the mind work to balance our actions. However, they can not do it alone. Support and guidance is necessary. This describes the most important function of an early childhood educator. With each experience comes an opportunity strengthen a child's heart and develop their mind. Only with our guidance and support can children hope to reach their full potential. It is my hope that with resources such as this podcast, I can help other early childhood educators with that goal.

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The Honeycomb Hypothesis

The Honeycomb Hypothesis