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Two major research projects commissioned by the Department for Education and Skills are set to show early years workers how they can best support young children's learning and development. <BR>
In order to think and learn, three- and four-year-olds must believe they can do so. They need support to gain that confidence. Photographs at Trimdon Grange Infant and Nursery School by Guzelian.
1 Ensure your current business is well structured, financed and managed. 2 Recognise that you won't be able to manage two nurseries singlehandedly.
Apprentices are cheap to employ, often enthusiastic and can be trained to fit an organisation's needs, but there are risks involved too. So are they really a good investment?
An innovative scheme in Lewisham, London, has developed a network of early years specialists to help settings share good practice. <B>Judith Stevens</B> reports
The protests about the introduction of the nursery education grant Code of Practice are gathering force, particularly in Kent, where nursery and pre-school owners are holding meetings, alerting the...
The first nationwide course to help doctors recognise and respond to suspected cases of child abuse is being rolled out across England this week. The training is a joint project by the NSPCC, the...
Growing plants will open children’s eyes to a fulfilling pursuit, finds Penny Tassoni
How a nature walk turned into foraging for wild flowers and making a cordial. By Annette Rawstrone
Letting children practise negotiating steps and slopes will improve their physical confidence and can teach them about number and gravity. By Julie Mountain