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www.dk.com

    News
  • Wednesday, August 2, 2006
  • | Nursery World
* An updated edition of the guide First Aid for Babies and Children - Fast will be available from September. The book costs 9.99 and has several updated sections, plus specific first aid advice for babies. Visit www.dk.com.

Holy Cross Primary School

    News
  • Wednesday, September 4, 2002
  • | Nursery World
(Photograph) - Fears of further sectarian intimidation of girl pupils going to the Holy Cross Primary School in the Ardoyne district of north Belfast, as depicted in this mural on a wall in the area, have resulted in a fall of a third in the number of pupils attending the school, and led to concerns that it may have to close.

Pre-school boosts literacy in teen years

    News
  • Tuesday, February 15, 2011
  • | Nursery World
Children who attend pre-school education before they start school are much better readers at age 15 than those who do not, according to an international study.

Opinion: In my View - Make childcare harder

    Opinion
  • Tuesday, November 13, 2007
  • | Nursery World
I am concerned that the lowering of age for the Level 2 Certificate in Children's Care, Learning and Development from 16 to 14 (Work Matters, 8 November) will make schoolchildren see childcare as an 'easy option'.

Mathematics in the EYFS: Pattern - In sequence

    Features
  • Tuesday, November 13, 2007
  • | Nursery World
Introduce children to patterns, and help them learn to recognise the mathematical rules behind them, describe patterns and create their own, with these ideas from Sheila Ebbutt and Carole Skinner

Quality childcare for all of London

    News
  • Wednesday, August 2, 2006
  • | Nursery World
By Ken Livingstone, mayor of London The Government's anti-poverty strategy is aimed at improving opportunities for parents to work. High quality, affordable childcare is crucial to achieving these objectives, as well as improving the work-life balance for parents. Since 1998, the National Childcare Strategy and a number of Government initiatives have sought to increase the availability, accessibility and quality of childcare and early education.

Voucher benefits

    News
  • Wednesday, August 2, 2006
  • | Nursery World
It is with great interest that I read the many comments from childcare providers on Nursery World's letters page with regard to the Government's childcare voucher scheme. As providers of such a scheme, we fully appreciate the problems it must cause nurseries in dealing with a multitude of childcare voucher providers. As well as ensuring that the nurseries are paid electronically on the same day of every month, and with each payment being individually referenced to the child concerned, we also provide a system whereby if the nursery chooses us as their 'preferred childcare provider' and is willing to use our promotional literature with their parents, we will give them a cut of our fee.

Infant Mental Health: 'Treat babies for autism'

    News
  • Wednesday, November 21, 2007
  • | Nursery World
Babies who show early signs of autism, such as avoiding eye contact and not bonding with their parents, should be treated in the first few months of life, according to an expert in infant mental health.

SPPA releases election manifesto

    News
  • Tuesday, February 22, 2011
  • | Nursery World
The Scottish Pre-School Play Association has launched 'Enriching Children's Lives, a Manifesto for the Early Years' in the run-up to the Scottish parliamentary elections calling for more investment in services.

Report into extended services

    News
  • Wednesday, July 26, 2006
  • | Nursery World
Local authorities should use 'the expertise and experience of effective providers' when planning the expansion of extended services in schools and children's centres, Ofsted recommends. Its survey of 20 settings, including seven children's centres, eight primary schools four secondary schools and one special school, found most made 'intelligent use' of local networks of statutory and voluntary services when setting up extended services. However, in a 'small minority', there was no 'common, shared vision' for the extended school agreed by teachers, managers and governors, or in collaboration with the wider community.

Babies, Bibs and Beyond

    News
  • Wednesday, July 26, 2006
  • | Nursery World
* A group of mothers under 21 from 'Babies, Bibs and Beyond' at Somerford Children's Centre organised a sponsored walk along Bournemouth beach to raise money for neonatal intensive care at Poole Hospital, where one of them had given birth to a premature baby.

Youth services review aims to advise action

    News
  • Wednesday, July 26, 2006
  • | Nursery World
A review aiming to influence future social attitudes and political policy on youth issues has been launched by the charity 4Children. The year-long Make Space Youth Review will examine society's attitudes to teenagers and make recommendations on how to best support them to become healthy and successful adults.

I think, therefore I am

    News
  • Wednesday, July 26, 2006
  • | Nursery World
HAL, an advanced thinking computer from Arthur C Clarke's novel 2001, made disastrous choices when given conflicting information. In 1950, Alan Turing invented the Turing test, which has been the ultimate test for whether a computer can really think or not: can a human have a chat using text with a human and a computer, and be able to distinguish between the two? So far, no computer has passed the Turing test, and there are no advanced thinking machines like HAL. Until then, can non-thinking technology develop thinking skills in children? I believe so.

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