After exploring the National Black Child Development
Institute’s website, I started to look more into the resources and articles.
There has not been any newsletters sent out as of yet, but I did find articles
with different headings, such as health, policy and advocacy, early care and
education, family engagement and literacy.
I looked into the policy and advocacy resources, as well as early care
and education. I chose these to links because I wanted to find out if they
discussed the issues for the week of equity of education in regards access and
availability. These resources gave me a better understanding of the need for
excellence in early care and education because it advocating for the awareness
of these issues of affordability and access to children and their families. When
I explored the policy and advocacy, the article discusses how policies are
being put into place to make sure that children and their families are getting
help to afford quality education by including subsidies given for families are
financially challenged. The article also goes into detail on the benefits of
having quality and affordable child care is beneficial not only to the families
as a whole, but on the developing child. The main insight I have gained is the
global awareness that nationally accredited groups are making available to the
masses to explain the need for advocacy. I love the fact that more and more
individuals are trying to aid in the advocacy for children and their families
to stay healthy not just physically, but mentally and educationally. The realization
is that it takes a village to help nurture and educate the children of society,
and we as a society have to join forces to make sure that the equity of
education is available, accessible, and affordable to all children and
families, regardless of socio-economic status.
Resources:
http://www.nbcdi.org/resources-page/from-nbcdi
Thank you for sharing your web resource. It is good to learn that National Black Child Development Institute is dedicated to improving the quality of life and opportunities for African American children.
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