Found 30843 results for "?year_based=2008?ArticleTypes/Name=Features?Tags/Name=Families|Policy & Politics|Early%20Years%20Curriculum%7CActivities%7CPractice?orderBy=PublishedDate?page=2?pageSize=10"
For most developing countries, the World Bank is the agency with the greatest involvement in early childhood provision. But in whose interests is it? Professor Helen Penn takes a critical look.
An evaluation of the Government’s flagship social policy suggests benefits have been of little significance
The number of childminders has dropped more than 10 per cent in the past two years, the latest figures from Ofsted show.
Pennie Akehurst sets out key points on the new Early years inspection handbook in the second part of a series on the Ofsted documents coming into force in September
A literacy campaign in Birmingham is reaching out to isolated families and improving the skills of parents so they can also help their children’s development, finds Meredith Jones Russell
The two-child benefits cap has put families in financial hardship, reduced their opportunities to learn and impacted their mental health, finds research.
Name: Barry Payton Position: Co-founder of Haslingden Community Link and Children's Centre, Lancashire
As part of a series unpicking the recruitment crisis and giving strategies to combat it, Charlotte Goddard explores ways that settings can sell themselves, and asks why candidates pick one job over...
The educator role alters subtly depending on whether it is an adult or child leading the learning, says Julie Fisher in part two of her series on the changing role of early childhood educators
Home is where the most important brain development is for babies and toddlers. Kim Roberts explains how early years practitioners need to work with parents to enable the best possible outcomes for...