David continued with eyes tracking for almost a minute. . . . Carol then knelt down on her knees and whispered in David's ear. His eyes stopped tracking, he tilted his head to listen and he looked down at the paper. Carol continued to whisper, then she touched his back gently, rose, and moved away. A Case for Peripheral Supervision.
Teaching is so much more than talking.
At the core of teaching is a silent act of love, a movement toward wholeness. No one has put it more dramatically than Sylvia Ashton-Warner. There is quietly occurring in my infant room a grand espousal. To bring them to do what I want them to do, they come near me, I draw them near me, in body and in spirit. They don't know it, but I do.