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Make-believe is integral to a child's development, and the more open-ended the resources, the greater the scope for imaginative play, says Helen Bromley.
Cedric is an endearing little character who helps children learn to count up to ten. He measures 44cm long and each segment of his body bears an embroidered number. These segments can be pulled apart...
Isabel Adams, aged two, from Kensal Green Nursery in London, gave the Mayor of Brent, Ralph Fox, some drawing tips at an event to mark Parents' Week (20 - 26 October). During the week to celebrate the...
The feature 'First class' (15 February) contains some potentially misleading information, which may inadvertently misrepresent The Chiltern College. The Chiltern College - a charitable trust - has...
In this true story, an experienced nanny tells Helen Kewley about how a false accusation blackened her reputation with employment agencies 'I couldn't believe what had just happened to me. As I sat in...
Q I'm keen to go on outings minus the buggy and am looking for a baby carrier that won't strain my back. Any ideas, please? A Back care is extremely important if you are intending to make regular use...
Nine nurseries have been ‘named and shamed’ on the latest minimum wage offenders list. How did they get there, and how easy was it to fall foul of the rules? Ruth Stokes reports
Open-ended resources allow children to explore their imaginations. Marianne Sargent gives the lowdown on some flexible resources
Books for very young children should have lots of pictures and novelty features, but minimal text. Ruth Thomson spells out what to look for.