As the founder of A Place for Wonder, a Reggio-inspired school, Tiffany brings more than two decades of educational expertise to the table. But her journey isn't just about impressive credentials (though she has plenty, including recognition from the Texas Wildlife Association Foundation and spearheading outdoor education programs around Galveston Bay). It's about something more fundamental: the belief that nature is our greatest classroom. Join us as we dive deeper into Tiffany's philosophy on education, nature, and the magic that happens when children are given the freedom to explore their world.

Johanna has served as a teacher for two-year-olds at Tree Top Academy, a Reggio Emilia inspired school in Jupiter Florida, since 2023. Her dedication to child-led learning has expanded inspired those around her with projects focused on light, color and rainbows!

The holiday season is here, and if you're looking for fresh ways to celebrate with your little ones, we've got you covered! These simple ideas embrace the wonder of the season while letting children's natural curiosity and creativity lead the way. The best part? You can start any of these today with materials you probably already have!

Explore Loris Malaguzzi's revolutionary concept of the hundred languages of children - from art and movement to science and relationships. Learn how this foundational Reggio Emilia principle celebrates children's diverse ways of expressing, learning, and making meaning of their world.

When we step into a Reggio-inspired classroom, we see more than just children at play. We witness the convergence of powerful educational theories coming to life through everyday moments. As educators, we stand on the shoulders of giants – visionaries who shaped our understanding of how children learn and grow.

Meghan Sheil is an early childhood educator whose passion for the Reggio Emilia approach has taken her to Italy twice to study firsthand in the municipal schools of Reggio Emilia. Through her years of classroom experience and professional development presentations, she has developed deep insights into bringing authentic food experiences into early learning environments.

The Reggio Emilia approach stands apart in early childhood education through its profound respect for children as capable, curious beings who actively construct their own learning. Born in post-WWII Italy, this philosophy has revolutionized how we view children's potential and learning processes.

In the heart of autumn, as golden leaves scatter and harvest celebrations approach, the Reggio Emilia approach offers a unique lens through which to experience Thanksgiving with young children. Rather than falling into the familiar pattern of paper turkeys and pilgrim hats, a Reggio-inspired Thanksgiving celebrates authentic investigation, meaningful connections, and children's natural curiosity about this special time of year.