Found 22670 results for "?Tags/Name=Equipment & Resources|Practice?ArticleTypes/Name=Practical|Features?orderBy=PublishedDate?page=3?pageSize=5"
Noticing what a baby is attending to, and then talking to them about it, boosts language development. By Dr Danielle Matthews, Dr Michelle McGillion and Professor Julian Pine
Getting children to work creatively with messy materials can assist with the development of descriptive language, explains Anne O'Connor.
<P> Even if you do not have children from varied religious or ethnic backgrounds in your setting, you can and should reflect the world's diversity, with ideas from Denise Bailey </P>
SPONSORED FEATURE Widgit symbols can enhance children’s communication skills and their confidence to become independent learners. They are also a great way to boost overall wellbeing, says Sue White.
Thinking is at the root of young children's creative efforts as they use the information and experience they already have to come up with their own ideas and work towards expression, says Jan Dubiel,...
Early Education has asked us to point out that its new publication, More than Computers: Information and communication technology in the early years, costs 5 plus 50p p&p, not 3 as stated in News on 5...
Enrich a child's language skills by talking about books, say Claire Bates and Helen Roscoe, Suffolk County Council Early Years and Childcare Service
Chris Boyett (left) initially started a company selling softplay equipment with a partner in1996, but has been running Active Learning single handedly, under its current name for the past five years....
Some practical help right from the start can make a huge difference to the learning outcomes of left-handed children, says Viv Hampshire.