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Support TEEM
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News
- Wednesday, January 31, 2001 | Nursery World
Teachers can read what their peers think about websites and software they've tested, as Jenny Benjamin reports According to its founders, TEEM (Teachers Evaluating Educational Multimedia) was 'a project born of frustration'. In common with teachers across the educational spectrum, ICT consultants Anne Sparrowhawk and Ysanne Heald and Professor of Education Angela Macfarlane, then of Homerton College Cambridge, had searched in vain for advice on multimedia and its use in the classroom. Their response was to set up TEEM, an Internet site where teachers could read objective software and website evaluations written by other teachers.
Positive relationships: A parent's guide to ... tantrums
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Features
- Tuesday, January 12, 2010 | Nursery World
Few parents escape the embarrassment of their child having a tantrum at the supermarket checkout or on the floor of a restaurant.
Nursery Management: Policies - ‘Run, hide, tell’
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Features
- Monday, September 18, 2017 | Nursery World
In the wake of the recent spate of terrorist attacks in London and Manchester, some settings are revising their emergency policies. Meredith Jones Russell reports
Children today are more responsible than adults would give them credit for
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News
- Wednesday, June 28, 2006 | Nursery World
Children today are more responsible than adults would often give them credit for - that was the message from 4Children's national survey of 600 four- to 16-year-olds. Most opted to save their average Pounds 3.43 pocket money, and nine out of ten said that they ate healthily. They are technologically aware, with 26 per cent of four- to seven-year-olds having their own mobile phone. Most children found it easier to guess the price of an iPod than a pint of milk - they thought the milk costs 2.36.
Call for new rotavirus vaccine
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News
- Thursday, December 13, 2007 | Nursery World
Experts have called for the introduction of a vaccine for young children to control a virus that causes diarrhoea and vomiting.
Nurseries counsel grieving families
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News
- Wednesday, August 28, 2002 | Nursery World
Nurseries in the area around Soham are helping children and parents deal with their grief and fears following the murders of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman and the massive publicity around the case. Cambridgeshire County Council is offering support to nurseries and schools in the area on how staff can best respond to children's questions and upset along with reassuring parents. The council has also set up a helpline.
Spotlight on…Lucy Potter
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News
- Monday, August 22, 2016 | Nursery World
Position: Family Outreach Worker at St Luke's Cares community charity
Positive experiences
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News
- Wednesday, October 26, 2005 | Nursery World
Continuing our series on preparing for Ofsted inspections, Laura Henry advises on how to help children to enjoy and achieve The third of the five outcomes by which Ofsted will inspect early years settings is 'Helping children to enjoy and achieve'. It is important that children enjoy experiences and activities so staff must plan for them to learn and develop in a stimulating environment.
Enabling Environments: Birds - Watch the birdie
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Features
- Tuesday, March 22, 2011 | Nursery World
You don't need to know anything about birds to enjoy watching them.
Opinion: To the Point - Read between the lines
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Opinion
- Thursday, December 13, 2007 | Nursery World
Primary school children's test scores reveal a lot about the UK, says Alan Bentley.
Big bahoochies brought to book
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News
- Wednesday, August 28, 2002 | Nursery World
Scots children of all ages and abilities are to be put in touch with their traditional culture and language through a new book initiative. The Itchy Coo project, based at the University of Dundee, is producing a range of books for children from pre-school to Advanced Higher level, written in traditional Scots.
Childcare voucher firms join forces to promote best practice
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News
- Tuesday, March 29, 2011 | Nursery World
Six childcare voucher companies have joined forces to launch an industry body and promote best practice within the sector.
Think about it
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News
- Wednesday, October 26, 2005 | Nursery World
Does academic research into childcare or behaviour have any relevance to nannies? Jennie Lindon believes it does Newspapers and television routinely pick up on newly published research - and not always in an accurate way. The response to the Families, Children and Childcare study delivered to the National Childminding Association by Penelope Leach this month was a typical example of widespread and varying media interpretations of a study concerned with childcare. The good news for nannies this time was that the study seemed to rate nannies as the next-best carers after mothers for children under two.
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