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1/31/1994
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1/31/1994
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Joint Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
01/31/1994
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private child care centers, and those standards include staff <br />strengthening in the form of certification, small group sizes of <br />not more than 10 children per adult and not more than 12 to 20 <br />children in any one group. Other regulated standards include staff <br />compensation, developmentally appropriate curriculum, adequate <br />space, and parental involvement. A program based on parent fees <br />alone cannot meet those standards of quality. We need <br />collaborative efforts in the form of private, corporate and <br />business donations, scholarships for children and scholarships for <br />teachers to get the necessary training. There is no single answer <br />but a lot of models are possible, and when all sectors of the <br />community brainstorm together, we will be able to think about <br />solutions. No one can raise children alone. It takes a community <br />effort. Each child is worthwhile, each child can be a learner, <br />each child can find that learning is exciting. Problem solving and <br />conflict -resolution skills must be learned at an early age. They <br />can be learned in the home and supported in the school, or they can <br />be learned in the preschool if necessary, but it is imperative that <br />these skills be learned. Creating this base for each child will <br />prevent the problems at the other end. <br />Dr. Norris thanked the speakers. He called attention to a <br />publication discussing the 1181 Percent Solution," meaning that 81 <br />percent of a child's time is spent in the community, not in school. <br />The community must work together, clearly identify the problems and <br />determine a community course of action, and empower our families <br />with knowledge, skills and support to provide leadership at home. <br />Chairman Marine thanked Dr. Norris for organizing the meeting, <br />and he thanked the students for their participation. He regarded <br />the meeting as historic and looked forward to working together at <br />future meetings. <br />Chairman Tippin was distressed and depressed by some of the <br />statistics presented, but was encouraged by the students who spoke. <br />His grandchildren have caused him to become re -concerned about <br />these problems. He spoke of the change in moral values and the <br />serious deterioration in what is acceptable and unacceptable <br />behavior. Sharing this information is necessary, and he <br />appreciated the effort and time involved in organizing the meeting. <br />Dr. Norris pointed out that Commissioner Ken Macht and the <br />Children Services Advisory Committee initiated the idea of the <br />joint meeting. <br />19 <br />JAN 31 1994 ®ooK 91 F,�cF 6, <br />
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