
3 December 2008
Search for articles from Children & Young People Now, Children Now, Young People Now, Youth Work Now and Nursery World.
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You wait all year for a youth week and then three turn up at once. The Prince's Trust held its first Youth Week last week (15-21 November) close on the...
The government plans to invest heavily in the children's workforce over the next three years. Andy Hillier looks at where the money will be spent and asks how this will...
There are few nobler career choices than working in the service of children and young people. And there are few occupational groups that are evolving as fast. Plenty of moves...
- How to be a Baby by Me The Big Sister; by Sally Lloyd-Jones and Sue Heap; Walker Books, hardback, £10.99
Try using resources as suggested by Helen Bilton photo at coombes school, reading, by teri pengilley
Disorders in physical co-ordination could be avoided by early years practitioners giving children simple exercises, as Mary Evans reports.
It's not just being artistic - a creative person finds solutions by emulating the approach of young children, says Tina Jefferies.
One nursery combines learning through play with family involvement by making science boxes. Mary Evans finds out what it's all about.
Should nursery workers go along with parents' wishes to keep their child awake all day? Maria Robinson offers advice on sleep needs.
The environment we provide for children should meet their needs to a point where they can direct their own play and learning, says Anne O'Connor.
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