Found 27740 results for "?tag=Knowledge Bank?type=Other?year_based=2015?pageSize=10?Tags/Name=Careers & Training|Intergenerational%20Care%7CBusiness?orderBy=Relevance"
Using interpreters when working with families Occasionally, early years settings have to discuss things with parents whose knowledge of English is limited. This may be at an initial meeting to explain...
By Jane Drake, a partnership advisory teacher in Leeds and author of Planning Children's Play and Learning in the Foundation Stage and Organising Play in the Early Years (David Fulton) To form a clear...
Gone are the days when training as a nursery nurse closed the doors to other career opportunities. Mary Evans meets three women who moved on to exciting new professions... and finds out how they did...
Courses for managers of early years settings and the managers of tomorrow Acorn Early Years Training, the specialist early years division of CJ Associates, runs courses on:
Chair of the working group from the All-Party Parliamentary Group on a Fit and Healthy Childhood, and lead author of its report,'The Early Years'
Early years employers are forbidden to discriminate against people in the workplace on the grounds of sexual orientation or religion under new laws that came into force in England, Scotland and Wales...
The Nursery World Show 2010 last weekend was a fantastic occasion, with the stands bustling and the seminars packed out with visitors eager to hear from leading experts in the early years sector (full...
For a student placement in an early years setting to be successful and beneficial, all parties must be clear at the outset about what its objectives are, says Laura Henry Work placements are an...
Parents may not always agree with the decisions made in the nursery about the care of their children. However, practitioners need to be able to stand their ground on the basis of knowledge and...
<P>Despite Government promises, without practical commitments, foster carers still lack the training and funding they need for the underappreciated job they do. Mary Evans reports </P>