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PACE
PACE's Leadership Conference is an opportunity for all leaders in early childhood education (ECE). Owners and influential personnel in the ECE industry will join together for strategic conversations and updates about legislative and regulatory issues, exploration of new ideas in leadership practice and instruction, and to address current challenges through formal and informal presentations. Nothing is more important than for us to share the value of what we provide the families we serve and to highlight our commitment to ECE through the sharing of this important and industry changing information.
Leadership Conference Schedule:
- 8:00am: Registration - Room: Big Sur Foyer
- 9:00am: Welcome and Networking Breakfast Buffet - Room: Big Sur
- 10:00am - 11:15am: What's on the Horizon for Early Childhood Education in 2019 with Nina Buthee - Room: Big Sur
- With the world of education constantly adapting to the changing times, it can be difficult to keep up with the changes and trends that make ECE so effective. Engage in an interactive session with industry experts about trends, changes, and new state regulations impacting the child care industry. Learn how you can prepare yourself for the future of ECE and support the advancement of high-quality services to children and their families.
- 11:30am - 12:45pm: Session with Nina Buthee and Val Denero with EveryChild California - Room: Big Sur
- 12:45pm - 1:30pm Lunch - Room: Big Sur
- 1:30pm - 2:30pm HR and Licensing Updates with Phil Cunningham - Room: Big Sur
- This program consists is an interactive question and answer overview of what is new in HR and employment law and what is new with Licensing. Presenter encourages audience participation.
- 2:30pm: PM Break - Room: Big Sur
- 2:30pm - 3:30pm: World Café' - Room: Big Sur
Click here to register!
Hotel Room Booking Information:
Hyatt Regency Sacramento
1209 L Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
Call 916-443-1234 to book at the PACE group rate of $229
Cut-off date to make reservations is has been
EXTENDED TO FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 2019
PACE
- The Young Scientists Club — New member discount— 20 percent discount on all order & free shipping on orders over $250 — Call PACE for the member code! Read More.
Kaplan Early Learning Company — 15% discount on all orders & free shipping on orders over $250. Call PACE for the member code!
Lakeshore Learning Materials — Free shipping over $250 on all shipments UPS or truck and a 10% Merchandise Certificate that can be redeemed on a future order. Call PACE for the member code!
Discount School Supply — 15% off all products and free shipping of $79. Call PACE for the member code!
- Exchange's Turn-Key Online Learning — As a membership benefit you now also receive a 20 percent discount on Exchange's new Turn-Key Online Learning! Watch comprehensive video-based training and earn CEUs from your home computer. Read more.
- PACE Members Free HR Hotline 888.636.7655
ThinkHR is a service offered through Arrow Benefits Group, which provides PACE members HR support for employer issues such as compliance, policy structure, employee performance, and proper discipline or termination procedures. ThinkHR is a complimentary service to PACE members and is administered through Arrow HR, which provides a full suite of Benefits and HR compliance
Note: This is different than the PACE HR Helpline included with the PACE Safety Group with Everest National Insurance. Read more.
These are just a few of the PACE Member discounts and benefits, click here to view a complete list.
READ MORE
CAPPA
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EdSource
Gov. Gavin Newsom is expected to announce plans to spend big on babies and toddlers, significantly expanding a range of programs, from helping parents care for their small children at home to identifying developmental delays early. In his first budget proposal, which is due to the Legislature by Thursday, Newsom plans to propose $100 million to expand a home-visiting program — in which nurses and social workers visit young, low-income parents to give health and parenting advice — and another $100 million for developmental screenings, according to a document provided by a source close to the Newsom transition team..
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We know that early learning can set up a child for success. A study done by researchers at Penn State University found out just how early that learning should start — by age 2. For this study, parents filled out surveys about how many words their 2-year-olds knew, and then the researchers checked in with them three years later when their children were in kindergarten. The toddlers with a large vocabulary were more likely to start kindergarten ready to read and learn math. It turned out that they also paid more attention in class and were better behaved. This may also be why some kids do better than others in school.
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