Found 39540 results for "?tag=Knowledge Bank?pageSize=3?ArticleTypes/Name=Review|News?Tags/Name=Child Development|Policy & Politics|Health?orderBy=Relevance"
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.
Trade unions representing teachers, nursery nurses, nannies, early years specialists and further and higher education lecturers, have come together under one name.
The writing's on the wall with a simple, fun game from a new book by Penny Tassoni helping children to develop their numbers and letters.
* We have ten copies of Something Special written by Nicola Moon and illustrated by Alex Ayliffe (Orchard Books, 4.99) to give away to Nursery World readers. Send your name and address on the back of...
To what extent do countries differ in their approach to training their early years staff in physical development, asks Dr Kristy Howells
Computational thinking can take place in the kitchen, when sequencing stories, in experimenting with floating and sinking objects, and even when playing with toy cars, explains Marc Faulder
A free, online course about how babies’ brains develop has been launched by the University of Oxford.
Babies' and toddlers' actions are the outward signs of the new connections that are being made in their minds, writes Penny Tassoni
This feature can be photocopied for early years practitioners and parents of under-threes