Found 27451 results for "?Tags/Name=Child Development|Families?pageSize=25"
Physical doodles can nurture young children's learning and help them understand their bodies in creative and playful ways. The following extract from a new book offers guidance on getting started.
New research has established a link between persistent poverty and a negative impact on children's cognitive development.
Families with disabled children have long struggled for access to support and inclusive services, but that should soon change under a new policy outlined by Kelly Hunt and Neil de Reybekill.
By Linda Pound (Practical Pre-School Books, £21)
In seeking to ensure children are always busy, have we overlooked the value of simply doing nothing? Dr Natasha Kirkham considers the issue.
A 'playful' project has won an award for its success making scientific ideas accessible to children and families, writes Olivia McCrea-Hedley.
In this case study, Sue Chambers focuses on assessing communication and language development for the Progress Check at Age Two, with the example of a child hindered by her need of a dummy.
The experience of moving the body from a prone position is surprisingly important for a child's development, say Anne O'Connor and Anna Daly.
How can practitioners help children to play in a manner that best supports their development? Marion Dowling explains.
How can settings best support the particular maths development needs of three-year-olds, asks Judith Dancer in the fourth part of this series