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Category Archives for Parents and Education

A Nation of Victims the Decay of American Culture

- 3 Credits - 

3 Semester Credits

(post-baccalaureate
PD credits for re-certification and
pay-lane increases
)

  • accredited nationwide
  • start any time
  • up to 5 months to complete
  • independent study
  • all course materials included with course tuition
  • view FAQ

Course Description

This course will examine the patterns and social behaviors of people who are aligning their identity and behaviors within the cultures of victimhood. The media often report single incidents as the norm and promotes victim mentalities to the general public. Social and public schools are a reflection of society and these victim excuses and labels have made their way into schools and classrooms nationwide. The historical and psychological roots of victim mentalities are explained in numerous categories to understand the various levels of implementation. Teachers will examine these victim issues and the latest research as it applies to parents and students in the classroom and school systems. Educators will learn and research this phenomenon and develop alternative perspectives for addressing the issues of victimhood. Teachers will develop lessons/activities for classroom applications that help all students become positive and self-responsible in all settings.

Teacher feedback about this course

$425

3 Semester Graduate Credits

Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

A Nation of Victims the Decay of American Culture

- 3 Graduate Credits -

Course Objectives

  1. Educators will acquire a framework of understanding the Society of Victims, their excuses, victim speak language and the ego’s role in the no-fault, no pain society that has developed.
  2. Students will learn of the roots of Victimism and how an inadequate self-identity along with the promotion of “I Deserve” or “Not my fault” and other entitlement labels or expectations.
  3. Educators will learn how the new Civil rights Revolution has expanded and created new disorders and handicaps to claim various psychological excuses from self-responsibility.
  4. Participants will explore the politically correct victimhood cultures that presume racism, sexism, homophobia, and other discriminatory labels or accusations to intimidate others.
  5. Educators will research the issues associated with victimhood and blaming society and traditional individuals or groups that have differing social, behavioral or political philosophies.
  6. Teachers will develop lesson/unit plans or activities to be utilized in schools to help students discern between valid or false judgments and to become self-responsible and positive citizens.

Credit Hours

3 Semester Credits (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

Course Instructor

Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

Grade Type

University Transcript: Click Here For Details

A Nation of Victims the Decay of American Culture

What Others Are Saying About This Course

Peter M. – NJ –

“Thank you for being so considerate and understanding. If you need anything else please let me know.“

Amy L. – OR –

“Thank you so much for your time and consideration; have a wonderful rest of your weekend! Thank you so much again.“

Amy S. – OH –

“Thanks for getting back to me so quickly! I wanted you to know I enjoyed the books and coursework very much, and I plan to take further coursework through TLC in the years to come…”

TLC Testimonials

I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.” – Tina B. , Maryland
Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.” – Christine G. , Indiana
Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me” – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education” – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…” – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues

$425

(3 Semester Graduate Credits)


Continue Reading >>

USD – Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

- 3 Credits - 

Instructor:

Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

Accredited By:

- University of San Diego

Grade Type:

University Transcript: Letter Grade

Course Description

This course will examine the issues relating to grandparents raising grandchildren as this nationwide phenomena impacts our schools student population. The differences between the morals, values and upbringing styles between generations are examined......

View Full Course Description

$425

3 Semester Graduate Credits



Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

USD - EDC-X763U - Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

- 3 Graduate Credits -






Course Objectives

  • Educators will learn about the theories of how and what goes on in the minds of children with Aspergers syndrome and develop an understanding of how they think.
  • Teachers will research the generational issues, beliefs and values of our technology and media culture as they impact the parenting relationships of the generational divide.
  • Educators will examine the difficult issues regarding why the biological parent/s is not raising the child as well as the other family and social dynamics that arise.
  • Teachers will review the physical and emotional issues that aging grandparents have and how it affects their ability to provide for, nurture and educate their grandchild.
  • Teachers will develop writings, research this topic and develop lessons or activities that utilize the course content to improve the learning and school experience of everyone.
  • Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits
    (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Accredited By:

    - University of San Diego

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Letter Grade

    USD - EDC-X763U - Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

    What Others Are Saying...

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues





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    Continue Reading >>

    USD – A Nation of Wimps: The High Cost of Invasive Parenting

    - 3 Credits - 

    Instructor:

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Accredited By:

    - University of San Diego

    Grade Type:

    University Transcript: Letter Grade

    Course Description

    This course examines the approaches to parenting in our current culture. The styles of parenting in today’s culture are more abstract and permissive regarding limits and discipline. These behaviors are manifested by students whose misbehaviors are modeled and protected by parents and media.....

    View Full Course Description

    $425

    3 Semester Graduate Credits



    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    USD - EDC-X756U - A Nation of Wimps: The High Cost of Invasive Parenting

    - 3 Graduate Credits -






    Course Objectives

  • Educators will review the historical progression of rules and unrealistic expectations that have been implemented in society to protect children from themselves.
  • Teachers will look at how schools have been blamed for all of society problems and how schools have taken on the responsibility of addressing all potential situations.
  • Educators will examine social change that have taken place and that shifts have placed the burden of responsibility from individuals or parents onto other institutions, teachers, social support staff and school systems.
  • Teaches will explore ways to discern problem situations and then place the burden of responsibility where it belongs and to address overly protective parents.
  • Educators will then research this topic as it relates to their society, personal lives as well as its impact on schools, classrooms, students and apply solutions to these issues.
  • Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits
    (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Accredited By:

    - University of San Diego

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Letter Grade

    USD - EDC-X756U - A Nation of Wimps: The High Cost of Invasive Parenting

    What Others Are Saying...

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues





    Insert Content Template or Symbol

    Continue Reading >>

    Love Languages for Educators

    - 3 Credits - 



    3 Semester Credits

    (post-baccalaureate
    PD credits for re-certification and
    pay-lane increases
    )

    • accredited nationwide
    • start any time
    • up to 5 months to complete
    • independent study
    • all course materials included with course tuition
    • view FAQ

    Course Description

    This course examines the psychological dynamics of Love Languages and their impact on social and family systems. Educators will become knowledgeable about the various types of love languages and how they apply to students in school settings. Teachers will research the issues and dynamics of attachment theory. They will discover their own type of love language and how they can apply the 5 Love Languages to education.  The course examines social and psychological issues in human relations so teachers can work effectively with students and parents in classroom and school settings.  (3 credits)

    Teacher feedback about this course

    $425

    3 Semester Graduate Credits







    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    Love Languages for Educators

    - 3 Graduate Credits -






    Course Objectives

    1. Educators will learn relevant knowledge of the different types of love styles and their relationship attachment theory issues for student and human applications.
    2. Teachers will analyze possible causes of divorce, family issues and the impact on the affective needs of children, adolescents and student applications.
    3. Participants will understand how to incorporate and evaluate the love languages of children, teens and students in classrooms and school environments.
    4. Educators will be able to discern the 5 languages: Words of Affirmation, Quality Time, Receiving Gifts, Acts of Service and Physical touch and apply them appropriately. 
    5. Educators will participate in family, friends as well as peer discussions and research topics related to the love language topics as applied to human relations.
    6. Teachers will research articles with an emphasis on attachment theory as applied to Love deprivation in early childhood upbringing of students and impact on schooling.

    Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits
    (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Click Here For Details

    Love Languages for Educators

    What Others Are Saying About This Course

    Ann H. – MD –

    “Thank you so much for helping me to get my course graded in time for submission, I really appreciate it!”

    TLC Testimonials

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues


    $425

    (3 Semester Graduate Credits)








    Continue Reading >>

    Nation of Wimps: Overprotective Parents

    - 3 Credits - 



    3 Semester Credits

    (post-baccalaureate
    PD credits for re-certification and
    pay-lane increases
    )

    • accredited nationwide
    • start any time
    • up to 5 months to complete
    • independent study
    • all course materials included with course tuition
    • view FAQ

    Course Description

    This course examines the approaches to parenting in our current culture. The styles of parenting in today’s culture are more abstract and permissive regarding limits and discipline. These behaviors are manifested by students whose misbehaviors are modeled and protected by parents and media. The family dynamics in society are very different then previous generations. Social attitudes regarding values and children along with overprotective parenting are issues in schools and classrooms. Ways of addressing these complex social and family dynamics are presented. Educators will research and develop writings and activities regarding these issues for school applications.

    Teacher feedback about this course

    $425

    3 Semester Graduate Credits







    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    A Nation Of Wimps The High Cost of Invasive Parenting

    - 3 Graduate Credits -






    Course Objectives

    1. Educators will review the historical progression of rules and unrealistic expectations that have been implemented in society to protect children from themselves.
    2. Teachers will look at how schools have been blamed for all of society problems and how schools have taken on the responsibility of addressing all potential situations.
    3. Educators will examine social change that have taken place and that shifts have placed the burden of responsibility from individuals or parents onto other institutions, teachers, social support staff and school systems.
    4. Teaches will explore ways to discern problem situations and then place the burden of responsibility where it belongs and to address overly protective parents.
    5. Educators will then research this topic as it relates to their society, personal lives as well as its impact on schools, classrooms, students and apply solutions to these issues.

    Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits
    (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Click Here For Details

    A Nation Of Wimps The High Cost of Invasive Parenting

    What Others Are Saying About This Course

    Peter M. – NJ –

    “Thank you for being so considerate and understanding. If you need anything else please let me know.“

    Amy L. – OR –

    “Thank you so much for your time and consideration; have a wonderful rest of your weekend! Thank you so much again.“

    Amy S. – OH –

    “Thanks for getting back to me so quickly! I wanted you to know I enjoyed the books and coursework very much, and I plan to take further coursework through TLC in the years to come…”

    TLC Testimonials

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues


    $425

    (3 Semester Graduate Credits)








    Continue Reading >>

    The Enneagram of Guiding K-6 Students

    - 1 Credit - 



    1 Semester Credit

    (post-baccalaureate
    PD credits for re-certification and
    pay-lane increases
    )

    • accredited nationwide
    • start any time
    • up to 5 months to complete
    • independent study
    • all course materials included with course tuition
    • view FAQ

    Course Description

    This course will examine the nine types of children's personalities and the behaviors they exhibit. The nine Enneagram personalities are described in detail so elementary and middle school educators can understand their students. Educators will examine the 10 common negative traits to change or modify student behavior. They will also learn about the positive traits of students and how to build on those assets. This course will focus on classroom understanding of student personalities as well as help elementary and middle school educators work with parents to promote learning.

    Teacher feedback about this course

    $225

    1 Semester Graduate Credit







    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    Ennegram of Parenting

    - 1 Graduate Credit -






    Course Objectives

    1. Teachers will study the historical background of the Enneagram and how it describes children in K-8 classrooms.
    2. Participants will read and analyze the perfectionist, helper, and achiever personality styles in order to understanding those personality types.
    3. Students will review the personality quizzes on the achiever, romantic, and observer's styles. They will study the questioner, asserter and peacemaker and their 10 common behavior problems and approaches to working with them.
    4. Educators taking this course will find their own Enneagram personality style and participate in peer and teacher colleague discussions to share perspectives.
    5. Teachers will develop a written paper that utilizes the content of the book as it applies to their classroom settings, students, and how to share the Enneagram styles with parents.

    Credit Hours

    1 Semester Credit (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Click Here For Details

    Ennegram of Parenting

    The Enneagram of Guiding K-6 Students

    - 1 Credit - 1 Semester Credit(post-baccalaureate PD credits for re-certification andpay-lane increases)accredited nationwidestart any timeup to 5 months to completeindependent studyall course materials included with course tuitionview FAQCourse DescriptionThis course will examine the nine types of children's personalities and the behaviors they exhibit. The nine Enneagram personalities are described in detail so elementary and middle school educators can understand their students. Educators will examine the 10 common negative traits to change or modify student behavior. They will also learn about the positive traits of students and how to build on those assets. This course will focus on classroom understanding of student

    TLC Testimonials

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues


    $225

    (1 Semester Graduate Credit)








    Continue Reading >>

    Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

    - 3 Credits - 



    3 Semester Credits

    (post-baccalaureate
    PD credits for re-certification and
    pay-lane increases
    )

    • accredited nationwide
    • start any time
    • up to 5 months to complete
    • independent study
    • all course materials included with course tuition
    • view FAQ

    Course Description

    This course will examine the issues relating to grandparents raising grandchildren as this nationwide phenomena impacts our schools student population. The differences between the morals, values and upbringing styles between generations are examined. Addressing the complex internal family dynamics regarding why the parents are not raising their child are presented. The financial, physical and emotional stresses on ageing grand- parents are explained. Educators will research this issue and develop writings, lessons or activities that help them work with students and grandparent/s in school systems.

    Teacher feedback about this course

    $425

    3 Semester Graduate Credits







    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    Grandparents Raising Grandkids

    - 3 Graduate Credits -






    Course Objectives

    1. Educators will learn about the theories of how and what goes on in the minds of children with Aspergers syndrome and develop an understanding of how they think.
    2. Teachers will research the generational issues, beliefs and values of our technology and media culture as they impact the parenting relationships of the generational divide.
    3. Educators will examine the difficult issues regarding why the biological parent/s is not raising the child as well as the other family and social dynamics that arise.
    4. Teachers will review the physical and emotional issues that aging grandparents have and how it affects their ability to provide for, nurture and educate their grandchild.
    5. Teachers will develop writings, research this topic and develop lessons or activities that utilize the course content to improve the learning and school experience of everyone.

    Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits
    (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Click Here For Details

    Grandparents Raising Grandkids

    Grandparents Raising Grandchildren

    - 3 Credits - 3 Semester Credits(post-baccalaureate PD credits for re-certification andpay-lane increases)accredited nationwidestart any timeup to 5 months to completeindependent studyall course materials included with course tuitionview FAQCourse DescriptionThis course will examine the issues relating to grandparents raising grandchildren as this nationwide phenomena impacts our schools student population. The differences between the morals, values and upbringing styles between generations are examined. Addressing the complex internal family dynamics regarding why the parents are not raising their child are presented. The financial, physical and emotional stresses on ageing grand- parents are explained. Educators will research this issue and develop writings, lessons or activities

    TLC Testimonials

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues


    $425

    (3 Semester Graduate Credits)








    Continue Reading >>

    The Epidemic – Rot of American Culture

    - 3 Credits - 



    3 Semester Credits

    (post-baccalaureate
    PD credits for re-certification and
    pay-lane increases
    )

    • accredited nationwide
    • start any time
    • up to 5 months to complete
    • independent study
    • all course materials included with course tuition
    • view FAQ

    Course Description

    This course will examine the moral decline of American culture, absentee or permissive parenting and the resulting plague of joyless, selfish children. Numerous social issues related to technology, media content, marriages, sexuality, values and family systems in the current culture are examined. The ramifications of these social issues on schools and students who bring those social behaviors into classroom settings are discussed. Recommendations for helping educators know what they can do to reach students in school settings are presented. Educators will research these issues and develop a written application essay, lesson/unit plan or project activity for school implementation.

    Teacher feedback about this course

    $425

    3 Semester Graduate Credits







    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    Epidemic: Rot of American Culture: Absentee & Permissive Parenting

    - 3 Graduate Credits -






    Course Objectives

    1. Educators will review the historical progression and decline of marriages and family system dysfunction and the impact they have on society, values and raising children.
    2. Participants will be presented with a model for teaching children to love and respect other people and numerous positive strategies to utilize when teaching children.
    3. Educators will examine early childhood education and the affects of day care on children and families as well as the social and economic issues families struggle with.
    4. Participants will review the impact of media violence, blatant sexuality and other negative social behaviors that the media presents and how to instill morality and values in an indifferent world.
    5. Educators will look at the issue of students growing up in an adult world of sex and violence without enjoying the innocence of childhood experiences and how that affects their development and ability to be successful in schools.

    Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits
    (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Click Here For Details

    Epidemic: Rot of American Culture: Absentee & Permissive Parenting

    What Others Are Saying About This Course

    TLC Testimonials

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues


    $425

    (3 Semester Graduate Credits)








    Continue Reading >>

    How To Deal With Difficult Parents

    - 3 Credits - 



    3 Semester Credits

    (post-baccalaureate
    PD credits for re-certification and
    pay-lane increases
    )

    • accredited nationwide
    • start any time
    • up to 5 months to complete
    • independent study
    • all course materials included with course tuition
    • view FAQ

    Course Description

    This course explores the dynamics of today’s difficult parents who may challenge schools or teachers. Analyzing the cause of combative parents such as poverty, affluence and family system dynamics help educators understand these parents. Ways of dealing with and communicating with difficult parents are presented. Strategies for teachers and school personnel to prevent conflict with parents and handling difficult situations are discussed. Presenting bad news to parents as well as increasing parent involvement is also addressed. Educators will research this issue and write an application essay or project activity that addresses difficult parents in schools

    Teacher feedback about this course

    $425

    3 Semester Graduate Credits







    Item categoryparents-and-education not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education not found.Item categoryparents-and-education2 not found.Item ma-categoryparents-and-education2 not found.

    Dealing with Difficult Parents

    - 3 Graduate Credits -






    Course Objectives

    1. Educators will review the historical dynamics of today’s parent and their relationship to schools, how that has changed and how to handle parenting situations that may arise.
    2. Teachers will be presented with a variety of strategies to communication and cultivating relationships with parents as well as being proactive to avoid potential problems that may arise in difficult situations.
    3. Educators will examine ways of presenting bad news or other student deficiencies to parents in a manner that is none threatening and yet is consistent with school policy.
    4. Teachers will explore the curriculum's focus and how teachers, principal, students, and parents all contribute to the harmony of a positive school experience for students.
    5. Educators will then research this topic and parent involvement in monitoring student responsibilities such as homework as well as parent involvement in school activities.

    Credit Hours

    3 Semester Credits (post-baccalaureate professional development credit)

    Course Instructor

    Joseph C’de Baca MaEd.

    Grade Type

    University Transcript: Click Here For Details

    Dealing with Difficult Parents

    What Others Are Saying About This Course

    Jane T. – IL –

    “I learned a great deal in this class and appreciate it’s affordability.”                                    

    Peter M. – NJ –

    “Thank you for being so considerate and understanding. If you need anything else please let me know.“

    Mary M. – WA –

    “I have received all I need for now. Thank you so much for expediting these papers for me. I appreciate the quick response and will start work on the course at the end of our final school day today. I’m looking forward to learning more about this subject.“

    Helen F. – VT –

    “Dear Joseph, thanks for this information. It was a pleasure to complete the work! I have used the research paper a few times in school meetings. Thanks again for offering these services to teachers, especially those of us living in the hinterlands!”

    Whitney D. – CA –

    “Thank you for a wonderful experience. I cannot wait to take what I have learned and apply it to my new first grade teaching job. I know I will be able to use both classes to continue improving myself as an educator.“

    Anne B. – OH –

    “I found the course very interesting, and can’t wait to begin the paradigm with some of my high school students. Thank you.“

    TLC Testimonials

    I would like to personally thank the individual or group who decided to offer courses that were very ideally fitting for educators. I am more excited about these courses than any professional development I have taken in over ten years. Thank you for thinking outside the box and offering courses that sound so fascinating and meaningful.”
    – Tina B. , Maryland
    Thank you very much, I appreciate your help in getting this to me for timely processing with my district.”
    – Christine G. , Indiana
    Thank you for your willingness to e-mail me promptly regarding my questions. I really, really appreciate the format that TLC provided me. I will definitely continue to share my positive experience with fellow staff and hopefully you will see continued fruit from that. I will definitely use TLC again.” – Darin K. , Oregon
    My superintendant forwarded an email about TLC to me”
    – J. Churchill. Danvers, MA
    I heard about this program through a friend. The courses were approved by the Virginia Board of Education”
    – M. Barry. Fairfax, VA
    Thanks for the feedback on Part B of the coursework. I used it as part of a World Geography course, and it was a success, so I will make it a regular part of curriculum!…”
    – Carolyn P. Boulder, CO – Understanding Hispanic Students and Issues









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