Found 39390 results for "?sort=recent?year_based=2008?ArticleTypes/Name=News?page=1?pageSize=5?Tags/Name=Child Development|Policy & Politics|Families"
A scheme to help parents of young children who have been newly diagnosed as autistic reached a milestone last week when it completed the training of its 300th licensed user. The National Autistic...
In the second of her articles on inclusion, Jane Muir challenges attitudes to disabled children and explains how activities can be adapted with a little thought 'I don't do stairs,' says Alison John,...
The chief executive of nursery group Creative Education Corporation, which trades under the brand name Primary Steps, has resigned. David Alexander has been replaced by acting chief executive Paul...
An inclusive approach to children learning and speaking more than one language is explored by Tina Bruce, Carolyn Meggitt and Julian Grenier.
Supporting children who cannot stay in control may be the ultimate challenge for conscientious practitioners, says Pat Gordon-Smith in the first of four articles on responding to behaviour.
This week's columnist Helen Penn looks at an oasis of good practice in a land of stark inequality I have been working in South Africa recently. It is a very unequal country, and nearly 10 million...
Families are saving a fortune thanks to mum and her labours of love around the home. Paying someone to do a mother's tasks would cost families an average of 25,000 a year, the Daily Express reported....
The SSTEW scale has been developed to assess the quality of early childhood education and care. Denise Kingston and Professor Iram Siraj of the Institute of Education explain.
Over three hundred thousand of the UK’s poorest families will miss out on help paying childcare costs because the system is so complex, a charity has warned.
Practitioners should aim to give children the best possible chance for meaningful communication and language learning, advises Kay Mathieson.