UNC REVROGERS
Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood emphasized young children’s social and emotional needs, and unlike another PBS show, Sesame Street, which premiered in 1969, did not focus on cognitive learning.[54] Writer Kathy Merlock Jackson said, “While both shows target the same preschool audience and prepare children for kindergarten, Sesame Street concentrates on school-readiness skills while Mister Rogers Neighborhood focuses on the child’s developing psyche and feelings and sense of moral and ethical reasoning”.[55] The Neighborhood also spent fewer resources on research than Sesame Street, but Rogers used early childhood education concepts taught by his mentor Margaret McFarland, Benjamin Spock, Erik Erikson, and T. Berry Brazelton in his lessons.[56] As The Washington Post noted, Rogers taught young children about civility, tolerance, sharing, and self-worth “in a reassuring tone and leisurely cadence”.[57] He tackled difficult topics such as the death of a family pet, sibling rivalry, the addition of a newborn into a family, moving and enrolling in a new school, and divorce.[57] For example, he wrote a special segment that dealt with the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy that aired on June 7, 1968, two days after the assassination occurred.[58]
Source: Wikipedia
/wiki/Fred_Rogers
Title: The Reverend Fred Roger’s
Section: Career, Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood
Content is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted.
#Fredrogers #pbs #childsdevopingpscye #senseofmoralandethicalreasoning #observe #unc_rev_rogers
![UNC REVROGERSMister Rogers’ Neighborhood emphasized young children’s social and emotional needs, and unlike another PBS show, Sesame Street, which premiered in 1969, did not focus on cognitive learning.[54] Writer Kathy Merlock Jackson said, “While both shows target the same preschool audience and prepare children for kindergarten, Sesame Street concentrates on school-readiness skills while Mister Rogers Neighborhood focuses on the child’s developing psyche and feelings and sense of moral and ethical reasoning”.[55] The Neighborhood also spent fewer resources on research than Sesame Street, but Rogers used early childhood education concepts taught by his mentor Margaret McFarland, Benjamin Spock, Erik Erikson, and T. Berry Brazelton in his lessons.[56] As The Washington Post noted, Rogers taught young children about civility, tolerance, sharing, and self-worth “in a reassuring tone and leisurely cadence”.[57] He tackled difficult topics such as the death of a family pet, sibling rivalry, the addition of a newborn into a family, moving and enrolling in a new school, and divorce.[57] For example, he wrote a special segment that dealt with the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy that aired on June 7, 1968, two days after the assassination occurred.[58]Source: Wikipedia/wiki/Fred_RogersTitle: The Reverend Fred Roger’sSection: Career, Mr. Roger’s NeighborhoodContent is available under CC BY-SA 4.0 unless otherwise noted.#Fredrogers #pbs #childsdevopingpscye #senseofmoralandethicalreasoning #observe #unc_rev_rogers](https://sp1.picnob.com/p/pt_6724685821191462384937_0_bb9b09a6818f989b6ce46494bb333466.jpg?o=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&h=f822be4435e2dff83cf0b748f1479439)
