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A young child's delight in fooling or teasing an adult tells us a lot about what they know and helps them progress in making sense of their world, as Anne O'Connor demonstrates with this example.
A Europe-wide study into the impact of a project that donates computers to pre-school children in disadvantaged areas has hailed the scheme as a success. Over two years, researchers looked at the...
<P> A new initiative helps childcare providers choose the quality assurance scheme that can best benefit their practice, says the <B> Sure Start Unit </B> </P>
Noticing what a baby is attending to, and then talking to them about it, boosts language development. By Dr Danielle Matthews, Dr Michelle McGillion and Professor Julian Pine
As concerns grow about the over-formalisation of Reception learning, Charlotte Goddard hears how some academies are protecting early years
The patterns in language, movement and music may not be immediately obvious but learning to recognise them helps children make sense of the world, says Linda Pound.
A simple bowling game can offer children exercise in a number of skills. Helen Bilton keeps the score.
The private talk a child engages in while playing is a tool in their language development, with a lot to tell practitioners, says Anne O'Connor.