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Thousands of working parents could find themselves out of pocket next year when the Government's much-heralded 50 a week tax and national insurance break on employer-supported childcare comes into...
The new roles for teaching assistants envisaged by the DfES are explained by Ruth Thomson The career cul-de-sac that has trapped classroom assistants for decades in low-paid and often unrewarding...
'Whatever the underlying cause - poverty, lack of parental interest, failure to take truancy seriously - this remains a shocking story. Considering how widespread truancy is, we could be seeing...
The Government's final report for the joint review of its children and young people's policy, Aiming High for Children: Supporting Families, published by the DfES last week, lays out plans for the...
Although for tax purposes the Inland Revenue does not recognise nannies as self-employed workers, we all know that in most respects they work in sole charge not just of children but of their own...
A simpler funding system, where parents pay for the cost of their childcare outside the free 15 hours on a sliding scale based on their income, has been proposed by the Family and Childcare Trust.
Increasing the free entitlement for three- and four-year-olds from 15 to 25 hours a week and charging parents 1 an hour for the extra ten hours, is a key recommendation in a report by the Resolution...
Pre-school children are the focus of a new nationwide early intervention programme, as Kate Summerside of I CAN explains Communication - expressing yourself and understanding others - is the...
A mix of practical new resources for early years settings are reviewed by Ruth Thomson.
One setting created a coronavirus hospital ward so the children could make sense of the pandemic. Annette Rawstrone reports