Provides vivid descriptions of how two-year-olds see themselves, learn language, learn to play imaginatively, and make friends. This third volume in the series uses specific situations to describe and advise on routine problems and concerns common to this age.
Dr. Marilyn “Mickey” Mailman Segal was a developmental psychologist, author, and educator who specialized in early childhood.
Segal received her Ph.D. in behavioral science from Nova University. In 1972, she became an assistant professor at Nova University. That same year, she received a grant to produce the public television series “To Reach a Child.”
Segal worked in the community to develop early learning programs. In 1975, she opened the Family Center at Nova University, an early childhood center that was also a teaching and research facility. In 2002, it was renamed the Mailman Segal Institute for Early Childhood Studies.
I think I was looking for something "more". This book could probably do with a update or something. Add a chapter about providing proper nutrition to power all this play, and avoid the rampant "childhood obeisity". Maybe pull the part about how it is okay to plant the kids in front of the TV. Overall, it wasn't horribly outdated, but it could use some help, nonetheless. Still debating whether I'll read the next one in the series, which I've borrowed from the library...