Found 40114 results for "?tag=Knowledge Bank?type=Other?pageSize=3?ArticleTypes/Name=Knowledge Bank|News?Tags/Name=Coronavirus%7CBehaviour%7CFamilies%7CBirth%20to%20Threes%7CChild%20Development?orderBy=PublishedDate"
Early years providers and organisations have slammed the Government’s decision to supply coronavirus home testing kits to maintained nurseries, but not to private and voluntary settings.
CACHE has confirmed that the Level 3 Extended Diploma for the Children and Young People's Workforce has now been accredited with UCAS points. This means the two-year, full-time course is equivalent to...
In our setting, we help young children to make marks and to recognise their own names as a way of beginning to realise that writing is a means of communication, says Pat Johnson Planned learning...
The Department for Education has this afternoon published guidance for the sector on early years and childcare closures due to Covid-19.
Pssst! Last month we reviewed the headline-grabbing book Secrets of the Baby Whisperer by Tracy Hogg. This British author has taken her uncanny skills working with babies to California, where she now...
Here's a super new game for two to four players. It's designed for children from four to eight years and could easily become an after-school club favourite. The purpose of the game is to be the first...
(Photograph) - Sparkling fish, mermaids and mystic seahorses are among the larger-than-life costumes created for the Chapeltown carnival in Leeds on the August bank holiday by children taking part in...
(Photograph) - Tutor Katy Sykes from Ridge Danyers College in Chester celebrates the success of her students (from left) Susan Ryan, Kathryn Johnson and Karen Dewsnap. The students, who all work at...
While the number of nursery staff off with Covid has largely fallen, the percentage of children with the virus has increased, new data suggests.
Each policy and procedure serves a different purpose. So it is important to be clear about your meaning and ensure all essential information is included, says Laura Henry.