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Learning & Development: How Children Learn: Part 2 - Active duty

    Features
  • Friday, March 2, 2012
  • | Nursery World
The defining elements of active learning, the second characteristic of effective learning and teaching identified in the Early Years Foundation Stage review, are set out by Jan Dubiel, national development manager of training and resource centre Early Excellence.

Apel - a faster route to level 3 qualification

    News
  • Wednesday, June 11, 2003
  • | Nursery World
SPRITO research officer Helen Masey writes: SPRITO has begun a massive research project to find out more about playworkers in England. At present there is no national information and it is important to know more to improve expertise in the field, as well as pay and conditions for playworkers.

Head for the holidays

    News
  • Wednesday, March 24, 2004
  • | Nursery World
The winner of the January Professional Nanny holiday competition is nanny Rachel Hills from Ramsgate, Kent. A week by the beach on the Costa del Sol - how's that for a winter warmer?

A perfect storm - Bercow: ten years on

    Features
  • Wednesday, April 5, 2017
  • | Nursery World
Ten years ago, a landmark study was published on speech and language development. A follow-up report is being prepared for next year, with parents now invited to submit evidence to a panel. Hannah Crown speaks to its chair

Not simply red

    Other
  • Monday, June 1, 2015
  • | Nursery World
The pre-schoolers at Little Green Rascals in York enjoyed a visit from a science teacher.

In the frame

    News
  • Tuesday, June 10, 2003
  • | Nursery World

How do children of various ages see their male heroes? Our competition, held to mark National Childcare Week, reveals their feelings and talents. Liz Roberts reports

Blessed Sacrament infants school

    News
  • Wednesday, June 4, 2003
  • | Nursery World
(Photograph) - Four-year-old Alicia Goldie, a pupil at the Blessed Sacrament infants school in Liverpool, examines the choices in her Horace the Crocodile lunch bag, which is packed full of healthy treats. The new range of Snap-a-Pack lunches all carry the Hungry Horace logo and are colour-coded to represent different dietary requirements and contents. They are being launched at schools across the city as an alternative to hot meals. A Liverpool City Council spokesperson said, 'The lunches will brighten up meal times for children, give them more choice and promote a healthy and nutritious diet.'

Who Am I?

    Review
  • Friday, March 16, 2012
  • | Nursery World
by Gervase Phinn and Tony Ross - Andersen Press, hardback, 10.99

Letters

    News
  • Friday, March 16, 2012
  • | Nursery World
STAR LETTER - FUNDING ANOMALIES ARE UNSUSTAINABLE

Unison presses for year-round pay deal

    News
  • Wednesday, June 4, 2003
  • | Nursery World
Unison will lobby the Houses of Parliament today (5 June) in support of a pay claim for teaching assistants across England and Wales. The union, which is calling for teaching assistants to be em-ployed on a year-round basis, will submit the claim this summer, but no figure has yet been set.

Down on the farm

    News
  • Wednesday, March 17, 2004
  • | Nursery World
Nurseries can be few and far between in rural areas. Karen Faux looks at how to convert a working farm into a setting where children will fall for the 'animal magic' Mornings on Coneygarth Farm in Haxey, South Yorkshire can be even more exciting than an episode of Bob the Builder. This is when cows and lambs are fed in the yard and the big yellow tractor roars into action. To eager young observers in the nursery viewing area, it just doesn't get any better.

Barnardo's withdraws its most recent advertising campaign

    News
  • Wednesday, December 17, 2003
  • | Nursery World
The charity Barnardo's has had to withdraw its most recent advertising campaign, 'There are no silver spoons for children born into poverty', after a record 466 complaints were made to the Advertising Standards Authority (News, 20 November). Pictures in the adverts included a newborn baby with a cockroach or a syringe in its mouth. The ASA upheld complaints that the adverts were offensive, shocking and unduly distressing, especially to children. Barnardo's said it was 'saddened' by the ASA's decision. Andrew Nebel, Barnardo's director of marketing and communications, said, 'While the adverts may have shocked some sensibilities, they succeeded in highlighting the very serious issue of child poverty in the UK and challenging the blinkered views of those who claim it does not exist.'

Montessori schools

    News
  • Wednesday, March 17, 2004
  • | Nursery World
The UK's 720 Montessori schools are to have their own national association, with Scotland the first of ten regions to be established. Philip Bujak, chief executive of Montessori St Nicholas, said unifying the movement was one of the principal aims in Montessori's mission statement and that it had been backed by 60 per cent of schools in a survey last year. 'They wanted greater unity, an all-embracing, grassroots movement for all people involved in Montessori education, not just school heads but also teachers, parents and researchers.' Rosie Pressland, principal of Yorkshire's Pocklington Montessori School, is to be the inaugural national president of the new association.

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