Found 29419 results for "?year_based=2005?Tags/Name=Child Development|Policy & Politics|Provision?page=2?pageSize=5"
Perhaps the hardest part of establishing a new nursery is coming up with a distinctive name, says Derek Hayes.
Meeting the emotional and learning needs of the unique child.
When do children start to understand something still exists even though they can’t see or hear it – and what activities will they enjoy doing at this time? By Ruth Thomson
* We have five copies of Q Pootle 5 by Nick Butterworth (HarperCollins, 4.99) and five copies of Nick Butterworth's new book The Whisperer (HarperCollins, 5.99) to give away to Nursery World readers....
The developing child in the 21st century: a global perspective on child development By Sandra Smidt
Scotland’s Named Person scheme is planned to go national by September, but the policy has divided opinion, reports Charlotte Goddard
Our annual pay questionnaire reveals an eye-opening picture of the early years workforce. Mary Evans reports The headline changes in average annual salaries since the pay survey 2004, with previous...
In this case study, Sue Chambers focuses on assessing physical development for the Progress Check at Age Two, and deals with difficult conversations that may form part of some evaluations.
The Government is 'more or less on course' to meet its target of providing full childcare from 8am to 6pm at half of all primary schools by 2008, according to a new report. Research carried out for...
The schemas explored by a child over his two years at nursery are described by Louise King, a family worker at the Pen Green Centre, Northampton.