By the time young children enter statutory education, they may have already attended a number of different educational settings, from entry to group settings outside home, to joining playgroup or nursery school. Each of these experiences is likely to affect children's capacity to adjust and to learn
Transitions in the Early Years: Debating Continuity and Progression for Children in Early Education
β Scribed by Aline-Wendy Dunlop, Hilary Fabian
- Publisher
- RoutledgeFalmer
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 187
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
By the time young children enter statutory education, they may have already attended a number of different educational settings, from entry to group settings outside home, to joining playgroup or nursery school. Each of these experiences is likely to affect children's capacity to adjust and to learn.This book focuses on children's experiences of personal and curricular transitions in early childhood. The authors are all academics with international reputations in the field of early childhood education. They draw on their research in Europe, Australasia and the USA to consider issues such as:the optimum environment and appropriate pedagogy for young children's learninghow children, parents and educators cope with the transition from home to the first educational settings*the ways in which professionals can better support and empower children in transitionThe perspectives of children, parents and early years educators are all considered and case study examples are used throughout.This book will be essential reading for anyone involved in working with young children and their families, including students on early years courses, early years practitioners and early years policy makers.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>In this innovative book, Amanda Norman looks at D. W. Winnicottβs theory of Transitional Objects in early years practice, the βgood-enoughβ parent, and the relationship between the young child and primary carer in relation to the value of Transitional Objects.</span></p><p><span>Norman look