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Scientists now think that the two sides in an old question are not mutually exclusive, say Kyra Karmiloff and Annette Karmiloff-Smith.
A doll may be the best way for a child to understand another's emotions, says trainer Kirstine Beeley Imagine a situation where a small child is crying. His friend sees this, appears to be upset by...
While attachment in theory remains controversial, practitioners need to understand it in order to deliver the EYFS, explains early years consultant Anne O'Connor.
Use these key points for discussion at staff meetings or with parents and carers: 1 Do you involve parents and members of the community in your investigations of the local area?
In the first of a two-part series, Dr Lala Manners looks at physical development from a training perspective. In this article, she sets out the context, including proposals to change the Early...
Findings from a survey show that despite Government reforms to technical education with the introduction of T-levels from 2020, parents are more likely to advise their children to go down the academic...
Behaviour is a complex interplay of every aspect of development, and for young children, the driving force behind it is the ability to manage emotions, explains Maria Robinson.
The Government's working families tax credit scheme is backfiring for some of those who need its help most, according to a report last week by the National Association of Citizens' Advice Bureaux...
Early years providers need to think carefully about how to make the most of flexible working for parents, writes Karen Faux.