CCBAG_0476 Examining The Residue Of Play

Thanks for listening!

Like the show? Consider supporting our work by becoming a Patron , shopping our Amazon Link, or sharing it with someone who might enjoy it. You can leave a comment or ask a question here.

Click the links for more Jeff or Lisa.

Child Care Bar And Grill
Child Care Bar And Grill
Explorations Early Learning

A humorous, informative, and slightly irreverent podcast for child care providers and other early learning professionals hosted by Jeff A Johnson, Lisa Murphy, Kristen Peterson, Samantha Balch, and Nicole Halton.

Author

Jeff Johnson

Jeff Johnson is an early learning trainer, podcaster, and author who founded Explorations Early Learning, Playvolution HQ, and Play Haven.

Contact Me

 

In-Person And Online Training

Learn how to book an in-person or online training for your organization on these early learning topics.

Support The Site

Shop My Amazon Link

I  participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for me to earn fees
by linking to Amazon.com and affiliate sites.

Thanks To Our Patrons

This post was made possible by patrons like these, who generously fund our work:

Supporters

Lissadell Greene      Stephanie Goloway    Jennifer Stark

Lagina Kozak      Michelle Hankins

Marie Messinger   Tamara L. Lakin

Fans

Jen Flemming      Lizz Nolasco      Cynthia J Bays

Susan Warner      Kelly Sigalove      Shawn Wolf

Vittoria Jimerson      Codee Gilbert      Wendy Tedford

Monica Morrell      Pam Soloman      Melissa Franklin

Teresa Watson      Erika Felt     Autumn Peele

Melissa Taylor      Jahmeela Robinson      Stacie Manning

Amber Maurina      Terra Calamari     Anne Jackson

Lagina Kozak      Samantha Yeager-Cheevers

Elizebeth McCoy      Sammy Cousens      Ellen Cogan


6 responses to “CCBAG_0476 Examining The Residue Of Play”

  1. Thea

    I am looking for more on play residue .. any suggestions for articles or books or other podcasts that discuss/delve into the residue of play whether indirectly or directly.

    Thanks !

    1. Hey Thea,

      Short answer: no, I don’t know of any other resource. I have half a dozen note cards attached by magnets to my To Do wall with post ideas relating to the topic, but haven’t got around to writing them.

      I love the topic–we can chat about it here if you like. 🙂

      1. thea cammie

        I have started a project with a forest school and nature preschool documenting (photographing) play residue. The plan is to use the photos to peel back the layers of what is often viewed as the “mess” of play, and look at theories of play to illustrate the importance of free play to children’s whole development. Right now I am rereading founding theories of play and delving deeper into play schemas. I would love to know your thoughts.

      2. Your project sounds amazing! I’d love to see your photos and think it would be great if we could collaborate on some posts for the HQ site on the topic and/or maybe do a podcast episode or two based on what you discover. I think Mess too often turns into a moral issue (messy=BAD /tidy=GOOD). It also generates so many battles and so much friction in early learning classrooms (“we’re not setting foot outside until this room is CLEAN!”).

      3. thea cammie

        It may take a few months but I will definitely keep you updated. I completely agree about “mess.” One of the reasons I chose the two programs is that 1) the children completely direct their own play 2) the children are not required to clean up their play. I am hoping to use the project to open up some discussion on these points as well.

      4. I’m excited to see how this turns out!

Leave a Reply to Thea Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Don`t copy text!