News
News
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29Apr2005Play space vital for tots
Research from Finland suggesting that young children need outdoor space to achieve optimum brain development.
Posted by Shawna Spoor
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16Apr2005Formal signing systems
Advantages of using formal sign language compared to making up a form of sign language.
Posted by Shawna Spoor
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14Apr2005More play needed in KS1
Young children should have more opportunities for learning through play in Year 1 to help ensure a smooth transition from the Foundation Stage, according to a new research study for Sure Start.
Posted by Shawna Spoor
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01Apr2005How early years practitioners can encourage parents to talk to their children
There is a growing body of opinion among professionals that more children suffer from communication difficulties now than previously - although there is no systematic research to prove it. This article, written by Talk To Your Baby, offers some practical
Posted by Edward Mather
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31Mar2005Parental involvement in children's education
A report published by the Scottish Executive in March 2005 details findings from qualitative research addressing the issue of parental involvement in the education of their children.
Posted by Shawna Spoor
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24Mar2005Talk back
One human organ that scientists still know little about is the brain. But thanks to new technology, recent research has enabled neuroscientists to re-evaluate how the brain works.
Posted by Shawna Spoor
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10Mar2005The benefits of baby massage
A ten-minute massage, two or three times a week helps create a more confident mother-infant relationship, babies love it and it can help alleviate baby ailments too.
Posted by Shawna Spoor
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01Mar2005The show must go on
Don't panic if your pre-schooler is a seasoned TV channel surfer - as Eileen Hayes points out, there can be real benefits to watching the box.
Posted by Edward Mather
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01Mar2005Too Much, Too Late: Life chances and spending on education and training
A report written by Vidhya Alakeson and published by the Social Market Foundationfrom looking at investment in early education.
Posted by Edward Mather
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24Feb2005Mind your language
Professor Nigel Hall's team have drawn upon general research, literature relating to specific communication difficulties and the excellent practice in many early years settings to develop some key learning principles that apply to the ways in which childr
Posted by Edward Mather
