Found 40347 results for "?year_based=2019?Tags/Name=Practice|A Unique Child|Practice?pageSize=10?orderBy=PublishedDate"
Some food for thought in your professional career A Guide to Early Years Practice. by Sandra Smidt. Second edition (Routledge Falmer, 14.99, 020 7842 2010)
Child abuse or neglect can take many different forms and present varied suspicious signs that early years practitioners should report appropriately. Dr Raj Thakkar lists some things to look out for
The Dame Vera Lynn Trust works in partnership with families to educate children with motor learning difficulties.
The needs of parents who are deaf and their children who can hear tend to be overlooked by the early years sector. But there are examples of good practice out there, as Mary Evans has discovered
How one mainstream setting has adapted to care for a boy with cerebral palsy, with rewarding results for all parties. By Hannah McCormack
'... my child has a fever, but there's no rash, so at least she doesn't have meningitis ...'
Use the questions and pointers for good practice listed below to help you assess the quality of your provision for stimulating children's creative development. How do you motivate children and...
The SENCO is far more than a legal necessity. Karen Faux looks at the benefits a policy of inclusiveness can bring a nursery chain Nursery chains have a huge opportunity when it comes to inclusion....
Early years settings, practitioners and schools are invited to enter this year’s Shine A Light Awards, which celebrate those who support children’s, communication and language skills.
Should four-year-olds walk to nursery alone? Ruth Beattie looks at the surprising attitude to safety in Switzerland, and asks whether we could learn from it in this country