Mission: Wake County SmartStart is working to ensure children, birth to five, are prepared for success in school and in life. Home About Us Partner Agencies Family Resources Media Resources Calendar Contact Partner Agencies & Activities Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Raleigh, Inc. Lucy Daniels Center for Early Childhood Motheread, Inc. Project Enlightenment, Wake County Public Schools Wake County Human Services The Salvation Army SAFEchild Wake County SmartStart, Inc. Telamon Corporation N.C. Head Start Priorities Quality Child Care Safe & Healthy Environments Kindergarten Readiness Wake County Early childhood education Program Resources Early childhood education Program Information for Families Early childhood education Information for Child Care Facilities Wake County Early childhood education FAQs Wake County Early childhood education Manual Funding Process Partner Toolbox Child Care Resources Developmental Needs Dual Language Learners Health Homelessness Kindergarten Readiness Language Literacy Nutrition Reporting Suspected Child Abuse of Neglect Board Member Listing Meeting Schedule & Minutes Board Login Employment FAQs Finances Financial Reports Get Involved Join the Conversation Volunteer Your Time Donate Be an Advocate Staff Success Stories Early Childhood Research News Releases Newsletters and Reports Fast Finds:For Families 2012-13 Early childhood education Application General Early childhood education Information Contact Head Start For Providers 2012-13 Quality Enhancement Application2012-13 Quality Maintenance Application Sign-Up to Receive Building Blocks Monthly For Partners W-9 Form Partner Toolbox Directions to Wake County SmartStart:English | Spanish Additional Links: Staff Login Board Member?Login Make a Financial Donation Contact Us NEW! WCSS 2009-2011 BIENNIAL REPORT ? ? Working to ensure Wake County children, birth to five, are successful in school and in life. The early years of life matter because early experiences affect the architecture of the maturing brain. As it emerges, the quality of that architecture establishes either a sturdy or a fragile foundation for all of the development and behavior that follows. ?The foundations of social competence that are developed in the first five years are?[the] same social skills [that] are essential for the formation of lasting friendships and intimate relationships, effective parenting, the ability to hold a job and work well with others and for becoming a contributing member of a community.? ? National Scientific Council on the Developing Child Join the Conversation Online! Facebook? |?? Twitter? |? Flickr? |? YouTube? |? Pinterest Search: Join Our E-Mail ListAnnouncements: New! CSEFEL Training Event Read more Update on Education Award Read moreRecent News: Exciting John Rex Endowment Grant News Read more Early Childhood Education Has a High Rate of Return Read more Video! Early Experiences Build Brain Architecture Read more Home |? About Us |? Partner Agencies |? Family Resources |? Media Resources |? Calendar |? Contact |? Site Map Wake County SmartStart ? www.wakesmartstart.org ? Tel: (919) 851-9550 ? 4901 Waters Edge Drive, Suite 101, Raleigh, NC 27606 ? 2009 Wake County SmartStart, Inc. All rights reserved.
Source: http://www.sighttrends.com/2012/08/16/early-childhood-education/
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