Diversity in the Community: Having the Conversation in the Early Years
Children do not see colour or ability when they look at one another- they see a friend, a peer, someone with whom they can talk, play, and engage.
Children do not see colour or ability when they look at one another- they see a friend, a peer, someone with whom they can talk, play, and engage.
Young children have a hard time identifying how they are feeling and how to appropriately express these feelings. At times young children will lash out, either from frustration or simply because they are having a hard time calming down after having had an exciting day.
According to Nutrition Australia, the food that children should be eating on a daily basis is a range of fruits, vegetables, dairy, legumes, meats. Sound familiar? Yes, it’s the 5 food groups that we have all heard about, encourage little learners to at least try the below food groups regularly.
It’s time to start enjoying the power of reading and stories, feeling the magic of words come to life. Embrace quality time together, boost your child’s brainpower, help improve their overall self esteem and build their language and communication skills.
Research shows that routines support many areas of development in early childhood. Supporting healthy social and emotional development, and self-regulation in children.
Learning something new is what children in their early years are very good at! Children between the ages of 0-5 do the majority of their brain development at this time, 90% of their brain development in fact!