March 25, 2025
The Children’s Centers at Texas A&M University held their annual Read Across America Day on March 3. Center staff, PATHS instructors, and PATHS students took time during the day to share the magic of books with the future generation of Aggies. The Center on Disability and Development Program Manager, Tanya Baker, was even allowed to read her own children's book, "Harvey the Hiccupping Hippopotamus."
The Texas A&M Children’s Centers serve the children of Texas A&M University’s students, faculty, and staff and is part of Texas A&M University’s College of Education & Human Development. Approximately 400 children, ranging in age from 12 months to 6 years, participate in our programs. The centers are supported by Texas A&M University, with all tuition and fees reinvested in providing a quality program for children and families.
The Texas A&M Children’s Centers work closely with different academic departments to provide educational opportunities and experiences for students. This includes observations, projects, and field experiences including but not limited to practicums, internships, student teaching, informal research, developmental testing, observations, active participation, group discussions, activities, etc.|PATHS instructor, Mr. Mendoza seized the opportunity to bring a group of students from the PATHS Program Child Care Professional (CCP) track to the Charlotte Sharp Children’s Center and Becky Gates Children’s Center, where they actively engaged young learners in literacy activities. The preschool students enjoyed an interactive read-aloud session, fostering a love for books and storytelling. At the same time, the CCP students gained valuable hands-on experience, applying the skills they have been developing in their coursework. This experience not only reinforced their learning but also highlighted the importance of early childhood literacy and the role future educators play in shaping young minds.
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