Autumn 2024 As an extension of her work as Executive Director, Acacia Moore is setting the intention to keep a finger on the pulse of Waldorf, early childhood, childcare, etc. by establishing a rhythm of reading current articles on such things. Here she shares her reflections. ExchangeEveryDay shares about Finding a Comfortable Pace […]
Finding a Comfortable Pace: A reflection by Acacia Moore Read More »
September 2024 Knowing how to best support your child’s sleep can be difficult. Babies don’t come into the world having the capability to put themselves to sleep, and so we quickly learn as parents it is our task to create and maintain routines and practices that usher them into a healthy sleep
Supporting the Sleep of Your Young Child by Acacia Moore Read More »
September 2024 Vicki Kingsbury, an Early Childhood teacher at Prairie Hill Waldorf School in Wisconsin, shares this timeless article with us for today’s blog! As a Waldorf Education early childhood teacher, over the years, parents have often asked me: “What one thing can I do to promote my child’s healthy development?” If
Gratitude: What we do at school, you can do at home, by Vicki Kingsbury Read More »
June 2024 As an extension of her work as Executive Director, Acacia Moore is setting the intention to keep a finger on the pulse of Waldorf, early childhood, childcare, etc. by establishing a rhythm of reading current articles on such things. Here she shares her reflections. David Sewell McCann shares about the
Dialogue: A reflection by Acacia Moore Read More »
June 2024 When I took the Waldorf Early Childhood Training in the early 1980’s, one principle that impressed me was, “The Waldorf kindergarten takes the healthy home as its model.” I didn’t quite know what that meant, never having seen “a Waldorf home” at that time–maybe they existed in Europe, but certainly not
Using “Home” as the Model in your Early Childhood Program By Rahima Baldwin Dancy Read More »
March 24th, 2024 Change is chaotic. Even seasonal transitions can cause disturbance. But fortunately, our greatest capacity as human beings is to adapt to change. That is, unless we get stuck in trauma responses and our survival brain. If we do get stuck, it’s time to return to the lessons of early childhood.
Self Care in a Season of Change by Judith Frizlen Read More »
LifeWays® Early Childhood Certificate Program Location: Contact: Email: For full information about this Training contact the Student Services Coordinator LifeWays Alaska – Schedule for 2025-26 The LifeWays Alaska Training is a full-year course, meeting four weeks during 2025-26 March 9-15, 2025 July 25 – 31, 2025 January 3-9, 2026 March 7-13, 2026 Applications are now
Alaska March 2025 – March 2026 Read More »
January 27th, 2024 Parents and caregivers of infants and toddlers who are guided by the insights of Rudolf Steiner have a wealth of practices in common, regardless of the setting. This is true whether it is called Waldorf, Steiner, LifeWays or by some other name altogether. It’s also helpful to recognize that Rudolf Steiner
Caring for the Young Child from Birth to Three by Rahima Baldwin Dancy Read More »
January 13th, 2024 “When we are in the position of caring for others, we need a plan for self-care. We cannot give what we do not have. As adults, we will not have what we have not given to ourselves. We are responsible for prioritizing self-care, rather than leaving it until the end of the
Caring Together, by Judith Frizlen Read More »
