Found 41949 results for "?sort=recent?year_based=2019?Tags/Name=Child Development|Practice?page=1?pageSize=10?ArticleTypes/Name=News|Other|Features"
Knowing how to manage 'difficult' conversations with parents and carers is vital, and particularly so when a child has emerging SEN. Dr Kay Mathieson provides guidance on what to think about.
This feature can be photocopied for early years practitioners and parents of under-threes
Hot on the heels of Ofsted's annual report into early years provision comes its proposed changes to the sector's inspection process (see News, page 4). These represent a fairly comprehensive revamp of...
So, have you decided yet? With just ten days to go until the big day, we want to know who you will be voting for this time.
Try this true or false quiz by Meg Jones, childcare and early years consultant 1. Crying is the only way children in the early years are able to express their feelings.
While attachment in theory remains controversial, practitioners need to understand it in order to deliver the EYFS, explains early years consultant Anne O'Connor.
Use squares, rectangles, circles and triangles to introduce fun learning opportunities. Helen Shelbourne shapes up activities Adult-led activities
Tuning in to children's imaginative play will encourage language development, says Anne O'Connor.
Name: Lucy Scott Job title: Hospital playworker Name of department and organisation: Specialised Play Department, Birmingham Children's Hospital Location: Birmingham Duties