Educational establishment offering early childhood education to children
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16 episodes with nursery school
8 episodes with nursery school
4 episodes with nursery school
2 episodes with nursery school
2 episodes with nursery school
2 episodes with nursery school
2 episodes with nursery school
2 episodes with nursery school
2 episodes with nursery school
Kevin Boston-Hill speaks with Dr Amy Jackson, Chief Early Learning Strategy Officer at Primrose Schools, about the importance of having children begin school-based learning as early as possible. Since the brain is 90% developed within the first 5 years, it may be worth exploring getting children in school early.
There are still too many uninspiring classrooms, staffrooms and learning spaces, with little thought around user experience. The Rocket Approach challenges this by seeking to truly redefine early years education through creativity, innovation, and design. Winsy Flores shares Rocket Production's mission of nurturing tomorrow's creators and thinkers, and how this is brought to life. Read Winsy's article here: https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/classroom-design-how-can-we-create-awe-and-wonder/ Listen to more: If you enjoyed this episode, you might also like: Life skills over academic achievement – Zanna Clarke and Carmela Garcia Manas – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/the-case-for-systemic-change-in-ofsteds-approach/ Enquiry led learning: A curious classroom – Stuart Cloke – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/enquiry-led-learning-a-curious-classroom/ Aligning learning environments with the needs of the brain – Dr Kathryn Murray – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/aligning-learning-environments-with-the-needs-of-the-brain/ Astrea Academy Trust Brain-SET Project – https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/projects/astrea-academy-trust-project Episode break down: 00:00 – How did the Rocket mission begin? 03:00 – Uninspiring classrooms and staffrooms 04:20 – Bringing the joy back to teaching 05:15 – Trusting children's natural curiosities 06:30 – Fostering awe and wonder through the environment 10:45 – User experience: A vital part of designing education spaces 11:50 – Creating a story around a physical space 15:00 – Creating a curious environment 16:45 – Taking inspiration from adventure playgrounds 19:00 – The era of cinema 20:10 – Affective design 21:00 – Fostering collaboration 26:30 – A competitive and academic context: How do we navigate this? 36:50 – Co-construction and international influences 40:30 – Training, CPD and time for reflection 44:00 – Trusting your team 45:50 – Themed learning 49:40 – Over-stimulation in learning environments 57:25 – Budget and being resourceful and sustainable For more episodes and articles visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com
I had no idea what to expect when my guest for this episode met me at the studio to record. Tim Frazier is the Executive Director of the Eleanor Whitmore Early Childhood Development Center in East Hampton. That's quite a mouthful for what we used to call "Nursery School" (which I famously dropped out of, but that's another story). But that's because this is far more than glue sticks and nap time. The Eleanor Whitmore Center is a vital resource for families of small children in and around East Hampton, as it provides not only child care, but important skill development at a vital time in a young learner's life. Tim is also a former middle school principal in the Southampton Public Schools, as well as a former teacher, and this is where the conversation really gets going. Middle school sucks-- no other way to put it-- and keeping these kids focused, learning, even just interested, is a challenge that Tim has always taken very seriously. So please join us as we discuss all that we love and hate about public middle school, and why "nursery school" is so important to a person's success in life.
Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureThe climate agenda is dead, everything the [DS] have been pushing the opposite is now happening. The economic continues to implode and the fake news wants us to believe chaos in the market is the new normal. Trump sends message to the [CB], game over. [KH] honeymoon is now coming to and end. The shine is beginning to dull, but think about what happened, more people woke and saw the truth, just like Biden. The [DS] is now building the war narrative. They are now pointing the finger at Iran, who is Iran connected to, Obama. Now we have Iranian assassin, Iran, cyber attacking Trump campaign. They are now pushing all of this to explain why the elections cannot be certified. Playbook Known. (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy Climate Fear-Mongering Fail: Great Barrier Reef Sees Third Record Year Of Coral Growth Massive increases in coral across the Australian Great Barrier Reef (GBR) have been reported for 2023-24 making it the third record year in a row of heavy growth. Across almost all parts of the 1,500 mile long reef, from the warmer northern waters to the cooler conditions in the south, coral is now at its highest level since detailed observations began. The inconvenient news has been ignored in mainstream media which, curiously, have focused on a non-story in Nature that claimed “climate change” poses an “existential threat” to the GBR. A decade of mass bleaching, relentlessly catastrophised in the interests of Net Zero by activists in the media, academia and politics, does not appear to have done much harm to the recent growth in the Northern GBR. Or the central area. Or even in the south where the water temperatures are slightly cooler. Source: zerohedge.com https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1822252409994838029 of Childcare or Nursery School and Medical Care Services rose by 139% and 136%. On the other hand, TVs, Toys, and computer software prices declined by 98%, 74%, and 74%, respectively. To put this into perspective, average hourly wages are up 119% since 2000. Wage growth is struggling to keep up with many items. https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1822324564078039389 as Americans have been fighting inflation. The largest surge of $77 billion was seen in mortgage debt which sits now at an all-time high of $12.52 trillion. Credit card and auto debt grew by $27 billion and $10 billion to a record $1.14 trillion and $1.63 trillion, respectively. On the other hand, student loans have declined by $10 billion to $1.59 trillion. Households are still “fighting” inflation with debt. https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1822285090417738080 been driven by a sharp drop in Suez Canal transit volume, disruptions at some ports in Asia, and demand increase due to inventory restocking. Rising shipping costs are fueling inflation. https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1821998375090155691 increase at the smallest rate on record over the next 12 months. This comes as US consumer sentiment has declined to its lowest level in 8 months with 39-straight months of inflation at or above 3%. Consumers are fed up with persistent inflation. https://twitter.com/EndWokeness/status/1822462941603516631 TAKE A LISTEN https://twitter.com/JamesBlairUSA/status/1822490863919943831 https://twitter.com/DonaldJTrumpJr/status/1822616844861141131 Volatility is the stock market's new normal No matter where the economy goes,
Jules chats with Farzana Chowdhury, headteacher of Wentworth Nursery School and Children's Centre. They take a deep dive into how one nursery school approaches planning, teaching and learning, the importance of tuning into the child and how planning together supports the team.
Today we bring you a follow-up story about revolutionary education in Northern Ireland, this time exploring the impact of teaching young children to not just tolerate difference and diversity, but to seek it out, embrace it, and celebrate it. Our episode explores the history and legacy of Lough View Integrated Primary and Nursery School, a school founded 30 years ago to intentionally create a space where diverse points of view and religious and social practices could come together, and what's remarkable is that this vision came to life fully five years before the Good Friday Accords birthed a fragile national peace. Lough View was established in Belfast by a group of parents who didn't want to send their children to a segregated school that would perpetuate the bias and prejudice that had fed the decades of violence between Protestants and Catholics, but instead, created a totally different paradigm for their children, and their children's education. Today we'll hear from students and educators at Lough View, who tell us how this radical education has impacted classroom culture and individual lives, and how it might contribute to peace-building across the nation, and potentially, the world.
Do we focus too much on academic success over life skills? This is certainly the case in many prep schools. Zanna Clarke, Principal of Miss Daisy's Nursery Schools, and Carmela Garcia Manas, Headmistress of Miss Daisy's Chelsea and PhD researcher at University of Dundee, discuss the challenges they navigate around societal and parental expectations when working in the more privileged areas of London. To read Carmela's and Zanna's article visit: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com If you enjoyed this epside you might also like to listen to Matt Bawler's episode on 'Growth mindset in early childhood' - https://thevoiceofearlychildhood.com/growth-mindset-in-early-childhood/ Episode break down: 00:00 - Miss Daisy's Nursery Schools 03:00 - A privileged area of London 04:50 - Prep schools have quite a formal assessment process 06:50 - Life skills should be the focus over academic achievement 09:50 - Early childhood pioneers focused on play based life skills 11:10 - The ability to adapt requires the development of life skills 12:00 - We don't know future jobs that might exist 15:00 - Seeing children as citizens and individuals in their own right 19:00 - Adults and children as co-constructors of knowledge 20:50 - A process of mutual transformation 21:40 - Children need to understand why they are asked to do things 24:00 - Learning life skills through day to day routines 26:55 - Involving children in their local community 31:00 - Blending home and school/nursery 32:50 - Focusing on the local more than the wider community 33:45 - Navigating challenges around parent expectations 36:30 - Knowing where every child needs to be challenged For more episodes visit The Voice of Early Childhood website: https://www.thevoiceofearlychildhood.com
Host Tim Z. Hernandez speaks with writer and educator Diego Báez. Diego is the author of Yaguarete White (Univ. Arizona, 2024), a finalist for the Georgia Poetry Prize and a semifinalist for the Berkshire Prize for Poetry. A fellow at CantoMundo, the Surge Institute, and the Poetry Foundation's Incubator for Community-Engaged Poets, Báez has served on the boards of the National Book Critics Circle, the International David Foster Wallace Society, and Families Together Co-operative Nursery School. His poems, book reviews, and essays have appeared online and in print. He lives in Chicago and teaches at the City Colleges.You can visit Diego's website at: https://www.diegobaez.com/
The Colorado Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that former President Donald Trump should be kicked off the state's ballot under the 14th Amendment, bringing to a head a brewing legal debate among judges and legal experts over whether Trump should be disqualified for being an “insurrectionist,” as the issue likely heads to the U.S. Supreme Court. Law professor and former General Counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives Stan Brand joins Brittany Lewis on "Forbes Newsroom" to discuss.Stay ConnectedForbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.comForbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbesForbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbesForbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbesMore From Forbes: http://forbes.comForbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Vera McCoy is an attorney, investor, a serial entrepreneur, and student of life. She obtained her B.A. from Rutgers University, with honors. She has her Juris Doctor from Rutgers School of Law. Vera began her entrepreneurial journey as co-owner, of the Real McCoy Day Care Center and Nursery School with her mother, Lela McCoy. She started her own law firm after her mother retired from the Real McCoy. The firm's primary focus is in the areas of real estate law and bankruptcy. Presently she is transitioning to her new career as a real estate investor, business consultant and entrepreneur motivator through Financial 1st Aid. Exclusive Gift: Sign up and activate your FREE Reach Your Peak Club Membership and you'll instantly access DEEP discounts on major software, services, and top-shelf training courses you need to run a successful business. As an entrepreneur, you want to do just that - Reach Your Peak! This exclusive club is the perfect resource for businesses seeking better solutions at lower prices while building their empire. Go to https://ReachYourPeakClub.com and sign up now! Watch The Mind Body Business Show LIVE! - Did you know that this "podcast" is a LIVE video show? Register (completely SPAM-Free) to receive automated announcements whenever we go live. Then simply click and engage. We welcome your questions and real-time participation. Go to http://ryps.tk/cbm-register and register (free) now!
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Take a closer look at how three educators from Northshore Nursery School transitioned their indoor classroom into a classroom without walls. This episode is an Outdoor Classrooms Tour and Talk that includesa peek into 3 teachers' journeys BEFORE becoming a Nature-Based Educator at North Shore Nursery School. how teaching outdoors has changed their teaching practices. an overview of Northshore Nursery School and how the school transitioned into Outdoor Teaching and Learningchallenges each teacher faced in transitioning into a classroom without walls. an overview description of their outdoor learning spaces.where they find inspiration for your nature-based curriculum.stories about their woods and how you use them throughout the seasons.examples of pivoting and using these challenges as opportunities for their program and outdoor teaching practice as a result. .....and so much more!!! CONTACT: Nancy Comeau, Karen Smart, & Christi MelansonNorthshore Nursery SchoolWebsiteInstagramCONNECT WITH VICTORIA: FREE Seedling Newsletter WEBSITE: www.outdoor-classrooms.comEMAIL: Victoria@outdoor-classrooms.comInstagram: instagram.com/outdoor_classrooms/Facebook: Facebook.com/OutdoorClassrooms1OUTDOOR CLASSROOM RESOURCES:The Outdoor Classrooms CIRCLE MembershipThe Outdoor Teaching Bootcamp Seeds of Inspiration for Outdoor Learning Card Deck
A large part of raising the early years of the next generation is entrusted to nurseries. But the sector is in a protracted crisis of funding and stability. Childcare costs in the UK are among the most expensive in the world, and direct government support for nurseries has not kept up with increasing needs. Especially in the context of an austerity ravaged nation. So how to do the best for our young ‘uns? Sam Williams is the recently appointed Headteacher of Redcliffe Nursery, set within a diverse and working class community. Neil and Sam chat about the context, forward thinking approaches to child development and what has to happen to give all kids the best start. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Chairperson for the Parliamentary Legal Affairs Committee resigns, President Chakwera appoints new cabinet, suicide cases among youths worry locals, Nursery School collapses on students, Kasungu Police accused of human rights violations, Admarc retrenches 100% of staff, Malawi to host Afcon Qualifier matches, Pemphero Mphande signs management deal with Rapper Nthondwa, and much more!Thanks for tuning in!Let us know what you think and what we can improve on by emailing us at malawi@rorshok.comLike what you hear? Subscribe, share, and tell your buds.President Chakwera's New Cabinet: https://web.facebook.com/malawigovernment/posts/pfbid02szwUFXSdQGWA7256ziHKP3y97UnUj1BmaFrfRNPi75aPtgoiojrDZz9xvrbfJNHJl
Susono Mayor Accuses Nursery School Head after Staff Arrests over Kids Abuses
Becky Reback and Mary Miele speak with parents about the process from Nursery School to Kindergarten to Middle School to High School Admissions. Learn about timelines, 10 steps to private school admissions success, and advice from the Evolved team of school placement advisors. Please click the button to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes and leave a review if your favorite podcast app has that ability. Thank you! For more information, visit the Evolved Education website at: https://evolvededucationcompany.com/category/podcasts/ © 2022 Mary Miele
Escaping the Russian army 2 conscripts have pitched up in Alaska. Robo cabs driver-less taxis are now driving the streets of San Francisco. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Escaping the Russian army 2 conscripts have pitched up in Alaska. Robo cabs driver-less taxis are now driving the streets of San Francisco. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Escaping the Russian army 2 conscripts have pitched up in Alaska. Robo cabs driver-less taxis are now driving the streets of San Francisco. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Escaping the Russian army 2 conscripts have pitched up in Alaska. Robo cabs driver-less taxis are now driving the streets of San Francisco. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A former policeman kills 38 after walking into a nursery in northern Thailand armed with a gun and a knife, when many of the children were having an afternoon nap. The assailant also killed his wife and son before turning the gun on himself. Also in the programme: a report by the United Nations says that - in just twelve months - the Afghan economy has shrunk by about a quarter, wiping out ten years of economic growth. It says that 19 out of every 20 Afghans now live below the poverty line -- with many families simply unable to feed their children properly; and the 82-year old French writer Annie Ernaux, wins the Nobel Prize for Literature. Her uncompromising - and highly personal - novels exploring time and memory, are considered contemporary classics in France. (Photo: Ruamkatanyu Foundation's rescue workers carrying a coffin containing a mass shooting victim at a childcare center in Nong Bua Lamphu province, northeastern Thailand, 6 October 2022. Credit: EPA/Ruamkatanyu Foundation handout photo)
In tonight's episode of Paranormal Mysteries, I'll be talking about a protective spirit, as well as a Wendigo outside of a serial killer's home, the ghost of a little boy that dwells in a nursery school, and possible proof that Fae Folk, and fairy tales are very real. All of these stories are coming up on tonight's edition of Paranormal Mysteries.TELL YOUR STORY Email: paranormalmysteriespodcast@gmail.com Voicemail: https://www.speakpipe.com/paranormalmysteries Website: https://www.paranormalmysteriespodcast.com/ Forum: https://www.paranormalmysteriespodcast.com/forum SUPPORT THE SHOW Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/join/paranormalmysteries? BuyMeACoffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/paranormal PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=MG24QCZBAWRRN Merchandise: https://www.zazzle.com/store/paranormalmysteries SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/paranormalmysteriespodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paranormalmysteriespodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ParanormalMysteriesPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/ParaMysteryPod MY WIFE'S “SLEEP AND RELAXATION PODCAST” Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3aOsZoy Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3zwS29T Pandora: https://bit.ly/3xjB1NX Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/3NNmsZW iHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/3HgoS0F MUSIC & MEDIA PROVIDED BY https://www.paranormalmysteriespodcast.com/stock-music-media PODCAST SOURCE https://www.spreaker.com/show/paranormal-mysteries-podcast © 2022 Paranormal Mysteries Podcast. All Rights Reserved.
The Dennis Michael Lynch Podcast is 42-minutes today. DML covers the following: Two year old abused at school in Ga. Caught on camera. SF school subjects kids to drag dancer. Tuesday primary results What happens to Biden when Republicans take over Congress Mathew McConaughey's strange delivery of a gun control speech How McConaughey will be asked to run for president 2024 Listen to the program on The DML NEWS APP, iHeart, Spotify or Apple Podcasts. No video today.
Step into the shoes of a nursery school teacher who has just received a sexual abuse report from her nursery pupils. Can a child be an abuser? If you were Vivian, then what would you do? How will you address the issue? Leave a comment below. This episode contains a audio of Nigerian children singing awareness songs about sex education.
NOW AVAILABLE ON FOWL PLAYERS RADIO!!! www.fowlplayersradio.comhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/175423/10293339As a child, I had fond memories of getting out of Nursery School and Kindergarten and heading home to play and watch television with my friends. One of the shows we would love to watch was on Washington DC's "WDCA 20", "Captain 20" starring Dick Dyszel. He would have hamster races, chimp races, and show cartoons and shows that we loved, such as "Bugs Bunny", "Ultra Man", "Johnny Sokko's Flying Robot", "Marine Boy", "Speed Racer", "Kimba The White Lion", and so many more. Not only does Dick tell us about his time as Captain 20, but he was also "Bozo The Clown" and still appears as horror host "Count Gore De Vol". He has fascinating stories about his career which spans several decades and some of the folks (and chimps) he has worked with. This was a fun episode to put together, and I think you'll have fun listening. My fellow Fowl Player Alfred Guy co-hosted with me, and they talked about some of the charity work they do with "Scares That Care".www.dickdyszel.comwww.scaresthatcare.orgDick Dyszel on IMDb:https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0246055/The Fowl Players of Perryville are now booking shows for 2022! We have some shows coming up on Maryland Party Boat and Western Maryland Scenic Railroad. For more information please call 443-600-0446 or see www.fowlplayersofperryville.com Subscribe for free at www.fowlplayersradio.com or listen wherever you find podcasts online.No matter what platform you listen on, you can help us greatly by giving us a fair review and a 5 star rating!Also- be sure to visit our page on patreon.com- www.patreon.com/fowlplayersradio!Fowl Players Radio now has selected episodes on YouTube!#dickdyszel #captain20 #countgoredevol #bozotheclown #WDCA #scaresthatcare #michaelspedden #fowlplayersradio #alfredguy
TopicsFish and Wildlife, Night Watchman and the Dept of Energy, Unvaxxed 30X more likely to die from Covid?, No Masks - Children raided at Nursery School, Scientists Apologizes Daughter for Lacking Spine, US Oil SupplyWebsitesInstituteontheConstitution.comTheamericanview.comKrisannehall.comHillsdale.eduThehealthyamerican.orgSponsorsGreenetzconstruction.comEliteuniversalsecurity.complumbingdoctor.com/locations/yuba-city-cathriftyrooter.netNorth Valley Paralegal 751 Sutter St Yuba City CA 95991 530-751-9289Peach Tree Health 530-749-3242 Dr Joe Cassady 530-682-8648All Power Services 530-844-0347
My mother and Mr. Beaker decided that I had memorized parts of the stories, and that I was making additions and changes to cover up for my not being able to remember other parts. In short, they decided that I couldn't really read at all. My mother worried about me. In consultation with the other mothers in our neighborhood, she decided that I had serious intellectual deficiencies that should be corrected before I began kindergarten. She wanted to enroll me in the Misses Leighton's Nursery School. She enlisted Eliza Foote as an ally, and together they persuaded Mr. Beaker to endorse the idea. The Misses Leighton's Nursery School was much less practical than what Mr. Beaker would have liked, but it was the only school that that I could possibly attend, since there was no other nursery school in Babbington, and it would at least be a beginning. I would be, at least formally, a student. When my father seemed hesitant, Mr. Beaker offered to pay half the cost, and the matter was settled. The school was conducted within the Misses Leighton's house, a large and comfortable frame house where the two women—Emily and Louisa—had for some twenty years attended their ailing mother. When she had died at last, the daughters, released from their responsibility well into middle age, had spent their small inheritance on a trip to Greece, where they acquired an enormous number of fascinating miniature plaster replicas of classical statuary, and where Emily learned to play the bouzouki, though not well. When they returned, they opened the little school, which emphasized the visual arts (mostly coloring, finger painting, and modeling in clay), dance (which consisted of having the children put on shifts made of cheesecloth and romp around the lawn behind Louisa while Emily played the bouzouki), and literature (which consisted of our sitting in a circle and listening to one or the other of the Misses Leighton read aloud). Most of our instruction took place on their porch. The porch had been enclosed with windows and knotty pine. In my memory of the time I spent there, the sun is always shining. Miss Emily, large and soft, is wearing a white cotton dress with a billowy skirt. She is constantly moving, bustling from one pupil to another, giving out squashy hugs, and from time to time she bursts into operatic passages that make Louisa, a wiry, wan woman with fine, dark hair, wince. Miss Emily paid particular attention to one of the other boys, who was so plump and soft and pale that the rest of us thought of him as a marshmallow. He was a sad little boy who wore a look of disappointment nearly all the time. He didn't laugh, but neither did he cry. He was so uncommunicative that the rest of us gave up trying to talk to him after a while, though Miss Emily continually urged us to talk to him, to play with him. This was Matthew Barber. All of the rest of us knew that Matthew sometimes stayed at the Leightons' after we left. His mother would come to get him later, when she closed her shop. I had heard my parents talk about how big-hearted the Leighton sisters were, how fortunate Mrs. Barber was that the Leightons allowed Matthew to attend the school for nothing, how fortunate the poor boy was that he had this opportunity. Outside the porch, behind the house, was a wide lawn, surrounded by lilacs. Surely these lilacs cannot always have been in bloom while I was at the Leightons' school, but in my memory they are. Perhaps I am remembering the lilac cologne that Miss Emily wore. During the morning we would draw, paint, or model in clay. Then we would eat lunch. All of us brought lunches from home. When it was time to eat, we would gather together in groups of friends. Periodically, Miss Louisa took us aside, one at a time, and reminded us that Matthew was not a happy boy, that he had no father, and that we should share our lunches with him because he didn't have any money. Once, I traded sandwiches with him. The sandwich I gave him was tuna fish, and I was fond of tuna fish sandwiches. The sandwich he gave me was lard, just lard. With the first bite I decided that I'd been duped. I looked at him. He was wolfing down the tuna fish sandwich, but he paused to smile at me. It was not a pure smile. It was more like a sneer. During the afternoon, we would dance, hurl the discus and javelin, play follow-the-leader, or act in skits. Then at the end of the day, our little group would sit in a ring around Emily or Louisa, who would read to us. On cool days we would sit on the porch, but on warm days we would sit outside on the lawn. After the day's reading, our parents would arrive, and we would go home. Most of the time, my mother drove me to the school and picked me up at the end of the day. She was always deferential toward the Misses Leighton, who quite bowled her over. Sometimes, though, my father picked me up, and he was always nervous around the Leighton sisters. He would stand with his hands in his pockets for most of the time. He looked at the ground or the floor, or he looked quickly at the drawings and finger paintings I had made, but he almost never raised his eyes to look directly at Emily or Louisa, and since he spoke, when he spoke, in the direction of the floor, neither of them had any idea what he was saying. When we rode home together in the car, he would sometimes ask me questions about what went on at the school, but he seemed more interested in knowing whether the boys and girls changed into their cheesecloth shifts in the same room at the same time than in what I had made out of my ration of clay that day.Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” and “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” the first six novellas in Little Follies.You'll find an overview of the entire work in An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy. It's a pdf document. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe
This episode features an initiative by Maple Cross Junior Mixed Infant and Nursery School, in Hertfordshire, which is helping children to name and understand their emotions and how they impact their behaviour. Find out more about how this simple technique has resulted in fewer behavioural incidents at the school, with children reporting an increased level of insight into their own feelings and empathy towards others.
This month, we're going back to school with stories of the most influential women educators in history. History classes can get a bad wrap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Encyclopedia Womannica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know -- but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Encyclopedia Womannica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Encyclopedia Womannica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Sundus Hassan, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, and Ale Tejada. Special thanks to Shira Atkins.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at pod@wondermedianetwork.com.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter
Join the Principal Miss Hope LessLey for a concert with the tiny tots
As an educator of thirty years, passionate about enabling and empowering children and young people to balance their emotions, feel success, self-love and happiness, Lisa Bedlow has always sought out justice for children. After leaving headship, heart-driven, Lisa is now making an impact from outside the education system. Lisa wants to give children more than an education. She wants to support them emotionally too, giving them strength, resilience and a voice and set them on the right path from a very early age. KEY TAKEAWAY “Always tune into your own inner child because it makes you relive those beautiful moments but it also helps you to connect and tune into the children of today and what they're experiencing and what life is all about. See life through the eyes of a child.” ABOUT LISA BEDLOW Lisa has always loved working with children from her very youngest years as a babysitter, nanny and Early Years Teacher through to being a Deputy Head, Head and Executive Headteacher. She also had five years as a Tutor and lecturer at The Chiltern College. Lisa left headship after 15 years in April 2019 having achieved five Outstanding Ofsted ratings across both of the Nursery School settings. Now she is passionate about children, parent and staff wellbeing using a wide range of skills and techniques that she has learned from her many years teaching and leadership experience and from being a qualified Pranic healing therapist. This is now her full time career taking this forward as a Community Interest Company that will support children, families, staff, schools and home educated children. She provides a wide range of packages that help children with all kinds of needs from sleep issues, grief and trauma and anxiety as well as supporting those with additional needs, especially those on the Autism spectrum. Lisa is so excited as Gabriels Wellbeing grows and helps the community and beyond. Lisa is a mother of two amazing young adults, grandmother to two beautiful little ones and fairy godmother to 100s that she has worked with over the years that still keep in touch (the wonders of social media). CONNECT WITH LISA https://www.gabrielseducation.com/ https://www.facebook.com/GabrielsEducation https://www.instagram.com/gabrielseducation/ https://twitter.com/GabrielsEducate ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Mentor, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker, Mastermind Host and Property Investor. Through coaching and workshops, Amy works with businesses to Focus on WHY to create people-centred environments, by improving productivity and employee engagement by focusing on fulfilment, values and purpose. Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to make it their reality through their own action taking. Helping them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would like Amy to help you on your podcast hosting or to focus on your WHY then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall Please sign up for the weekly Friday Focus newsletter at https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter CONNECT WITH AMY https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@amyrowlinson https://www.instagram.com/focusonwhy/ https://www.instagram.com/amy.rowlinson/ https://www.facebook.com/RowlinsonAmy/ https://www.facebook.com/focusonwhy/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/focusonwhy/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyrowlinson/ HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence.
You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now for some trivia. Did you know that although Pauly D was one of the stars of MTV's mid-2000s reality tv show, the Jersey Shore, he was actually born in Providence? The 2011 and 2012 Teen Choice Award for best male reality star has had his own spin-off tv show, released music on 50 Cent's label, and opened for bigger stars like Britney Spears, Jay Sean, and 50 Cent.-- Now, for our feature story: After a year of being shuttered due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the venerable Calvary Nursery School, a Stonington institution, will reopen next fall with a new community partner. The school — nestled in the heart of Stonington Borough — will reopen in collaboration with a neighbor, New England Science & Sailing Foundation. It's a partnership that has brought a fair amount of excitement to both organizations. Nursery School chairperson, Dana Dupont, said "This is where the fun used to happen," as she stood inside the school's main classroom with Eric Isselhardt, the science and sailing foundation's executive director of education, and the Rev. Gillan Barr, rector of Calvary Episcopal Church. They reminisced about pre-pandemic days when the space was bustling with activity. It's where the fun will begin again next fall, she said. Here, inside the Church Street headquarters, and a few blocks away at the foundation's headquarters on Water Street, the three agreed as they chatted about plans for the collaboration and how it all came together. Because Spike Lobdell, the science and sailing foundation's founder and CEO, also serves on the church vestry, Dupont explained, a conversation about the two organizations working together began almost organically. The nursery school, founded in 1994 with a mission to nurture the development of each child in a safe and inspirational learning environment, will bring the foundation's Ocean Adventure Education Programs to their students this coming academic year. "Calvary Nursery School students will participate in two NESS programs a week throughout the school year, while still taking part in the beloved traditions of Calvary Nursery School," she added. To register for a tour or the June 6 open house, visit calvarynurseryschool.net. To learn more about New England Science & Sailing Foundation, visit nessf.org. For more information on all things Westerly, check out this story and more at thewesterlysun.com Are you interested in a new opportunity? You're in luck! Today's Job posting comes from the United States Postal Service in Rockville. They're looking for a full-time sales, services, and distribution associate. The job performs a variety of important functions. Pay starts at $18.49 per hour. If you're interested and think you'd be a good fit for the role you can apply using the link in our episode description. https://www.indeed.com/l-Westerly,-RI-jobs.html?vjk=b09cec8dcc0241b2 Today we're remembering the life of Hilliard Allen Strickland, 77, of Westerly. His graveside service will be held Saturday, May 29, 2021 in Bethany Cemetery, 10 Cunnington Avenue at 10:00 am. Allen was born January 12, 1944 in Charleston, SC, and attended Moultrie High School and the College of Charleston. After graduating from the Medical University College of Medicine, he completed his radiology residency and was Board Certified in Radiology and in Nuclear Medicine. He practiced in Walterboro, South Carolina until 1975 when he moved to Westerly, RI to practice at The Westerly Hospital He is survived by his five sons, his wife Mary, all of Charleston and Charles Henry Strickland of Westerly. He is also survived by six grandchildren as well as many cousins, nieces and nephews. Thank you for taking the time today to remember and celebrate Hilliard's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mark yaps about skinny jeans, his kid going to nursery school and the Beer Store Mark Bennett · Episode 121 – Beer Store and Nursery School The post Episode 121 – Beer Store and Nursery School appeared first on Mark Bennett.
MFers - A Parenting Podcast with Avery Pearson and Sandy Danto
Big Announcement at the top of the show. Also, baby due any day now. This week’s guest is Lauren Jane Lev. She’s a nursery school teacher in the Pacific Palisades at a pretty fancy pre-school. She’s an expert in early childhood education and shares ways to teach your kids how to eat, communicate, imagine and more without knowing they’re learning. Then she shares some choice quotes she overheard from her fancy pants students. This was one of my favorite conversations. Super duper informative. This episode is sponsored by koicbd.com use promo code MFERS15 for 15% off your first purchase, but put it in anyway if you’re a return shopper to let them know I sent you. They’re currently having a 30% off sale on all their vape stuff. Also, my contact at Koi suffered a massive stroke so if you have an extra couple of bucks, please visit https://au.gofundme.com/f/vy4c3-jonathans-road-to-recoveryAnd help out my friend Jonathan WARK.
In this episode, we feature Kim Golding, who is a clinical psychologist, author and Dyadic Developmental Practice consultant and trainer. Kim is one of two keynote speakers who will be delivering webinars in the next couple of months for Thrive’s Forging New Connections series. We also hear about the playground buddy scheme at Perry Wood Primary and Nursery School, in Worcester, which features children trained to support their peers using the Vital Relational Functions.
The primary aim of the Nursery school site is to lay the foundation for the development of healthy and happy children. A school calander is actually the planning done for the school in back and white for whole academic session.
Flashback 20 years. I am sitting in a 12" tall chair at a 24" tall table at Weems Creek Nursery School. Today, we speak with Mary Ostrowski who is the owner of the venerable Weems Creek Nursery School in West Annapolis. My own kids attended nursery school and kindergarten there way back when and not a lot has changed--and that is a great thing! We talk about the care that was taken in building the school and the honor she feels being entrusted with its future. The little red brick building oozes love and caring for nearly 50 years! Hear how Mary wants to take the community and build on it. If you have a newborn, or a toddler, or a pre-schooler (or if you plan to have one of those)--please check out Weems Creek Nursery School. And to Mary-- thanks for the trip down memory lane! Have a listen! Links: Weems Creek Nursery School (Website) Weems Creek Nursery School (Facebook) Weems Creek Nursery School (Instagram) Weems Creek Nursery School (Alumni Facebook Group) Want to hear some of our past spotlights? Here's your link to them all! http://bit.ly/EOALBS CONNECT WITH US! THERE ARE LOTS OF WAYS: http://bit.ly/EOAConnect
この番組は【こっこの幸せ田舎暮らし応援ラヂオ】の提供でお送りします。 This program is provided by 【Cocco's Happy Country Life Support Radio.】 ✅ こっこの幸せ田舎暮らし応援ラヂオ スタエフ版 https://stand.fm/channels/5f535d416a9e5b17f76ffab8 himalaya版 https://www.himalaya.com/jp/show/2597961?Share_from=App&Influencer_uid=4121573&Share_to=CopyLink ✅田舎暮らし憧れさんが読むべきブログ【こっこブログ】 https://coccoblog.org ✅こっこ独自の目線で深く語る記事はnoteで読もう！【note】 https://note.com/505cocco ✅フォロワー3000人のTwitterで毎日情報発信中！ https://twitter.com/505cocco?s=21
この番組は【こっこの幸せ田舎暮らし応援ラヂオ】の提供でお送りします。 This program is provided by 【Cocco's Happy Country Life Support Radio.】 ✅ こっこの幸せ田舎暮らし応援ラヂオ スタエフ版 https://stand.fm/channels/5f535d416a9e5b17f76ffab8 himalaya版 https://www.himalaya.com/jp/show/2597961?Share_from=App&Influencer_uid=4121573&Share_to=CopyLink ✅田舎暮らし憧れさんが読むべきブログ【こっこブログ】 https://coccoblog.org ✅こっこ独自の目線で深く語る記事はnoteで読もう！【note】 https://note.com/505cocco ✅フォロワー3000人のTwitterで毎日情報発信中！ https://twitter.com/505cocco?s=21
Calida Jones began studying the piano at the age of 3 while attending Nursery School, and switched to violin at the age of 6 when she entered Thomas G. Pullen Performing Arts School in Landover, Maryland. Currently, Calida is the Assistant Director of Education & Engagement at University of Hartford’s The Hartt School. She also serves as Program Director for Music Matters, and the Conductor of the Hartford All-City Youth Orchestra in conjunction with the Charter Oak Culture Center. Prior to those roles, Calida was appointed Director of Development and Advocacy for the El Sistema inspired program PROJECT MUSIC from 2018-2019. In 2012, Calida was hired by the Waterbury Symphony Orchestra to design and implement the El Sistema inspired program “Bravo Waterbury!” (Bravo). She continued her work in Waterbury until August of 2018. She continues to consult with organizations all over the country. An accomplished musician, social justice advocate and educator, Calida’s work has taken her all over the world teaching and performing. Calida is passionate about intentional purposeful teaching and community engagement. Her personal mission is to ensure that children who have limited resources also have access to musical opportunities and activities. She knows that this type of musicalexposure and education will benefit them and build their confidence which will catapult them to successful careers, regardless of the career path. She is committed to correlating the art of teaching to life skills, and community building. Calida has had the privilege of speaking multiple times at the prestigious Yale School of Music, Duke University, Ravinia, The Connecticut State Capitol, The Hartt School of Music, and was a Tedx speaker in San Jose, CA. Most recently, Calida has consulted with Sphinx Organization, The Cleveland Orchestra, The Utah Cultural Alliance, and a host of other organizations. A graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania (Bachelors of Fine Arts in Violin Performance), she received her Masters in Violin Performance and Suzuki Pedagogy from The Hartt School ofMusic. Calida is honored and humbled to have received awards, and honors during her career including a scholar fellowship at the Aspen Festival of Ideas, The Elizabeth Mahaffey Fellowship, a Grammy nomination for the Music Educator Excellence Award, the Father Thomas H. Dwyer Humanitarian Award for her work in Waterbury, Connecticut, and the 2018 CT Arts Hero Award in Waterbury CT. Calida serves on the Board of The Hartt School of Music, El Sistema USA (Board Clerk), and chairsthe Racial Diversity and Cultural Understanding Committee; she also serves as the President of the Connecticut Arts Alliance.https://cnjassociates.comInstagram: @cnjassociates LinkedIn: Calida Jones
Researchers in the UAE have found that saliva testing is just as effective as nasal swabs in detecting coronavirus. We speak to the team behind it. Plus, we have a big focus on medical tourism in Dubai. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
We hear from authorities and insurance companies about the new retirement visa that has been announced in the UAE. Plus, the Business Breakfast Kangaroo court weighs in on the incident that led to Novak Djokovic's disqualification from the US Open. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Surina Kelly explains. Plus, we look at the true cost of getting a pizza to your door. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
There's research on certain words you should not use during the pandemic. Plus, are air miles still relevant and useful? See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
We speak to NCEMA. Plus, Tom is claiming it is snake season again. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
Real estate experts at JLL say that far from killing the co-working space, demand will increase post-pandemic. Plus, our discussion about employers asking people to take leave yesterday led to a barrage of questions and opinions - so we're seeking legal advice. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
We hear from an online education provider plus how are schools coping with this? And we talk coffee - the oldest and the largest specialty coffee shop in Lebanon has just opened its first international location in Dubai. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
We have a special focus on going back to school this week - we hear from the KHDA, WhichSchoolAdvisor, and a doctor. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
WARNING: This playlist features course language throughout which is not typically present throughout the course of this podcast Please remember to subscribe, rate and review or send us an email (talkmeinto@gmail.com) and we will read it on the next episode. For updates and generally joyful humor, follow the show (@talkmeinto) or the hosts (@sonnavafitch @danny_breakdown @JEFFFFF27) on Twitter. Artwork provided by Twitter user @wikirascals. Theme provided by Hostage Calm. 0:00 The Weirdness- Drag Queen 1:37 Jeff- Rockera 3:05 The Rejected- The Red, White and Blue Betrayal 6:29 Society In Breakdown- A Thousand Things Have Gotta Change 9:37 Society in Breakdown- Book of Lies (2004) 11:46 Society in Breakdown- Book of Lies (2019) 14:14 The Bulimix- Diarrhea Holocaust / I Got Drunk in Nursery School 15:08 Rise Like Lions- XThe Joke That Makes Them LaughX 17:26 Browntown- Dance 19:15 When Freedom Dies- Least Resistance 20:58 When Freedom Dies- Disapproval Rating 24:33 Elvish Presley- Roll for Initiative 27:08 Jeff- Stimulate Me 30:58 Right Your Wrongs- My Existence 33:55 Progress- The Real You 37:27 Dan- There Too 40:47 Dan- American Slang 44:16 Hooks and Sinkers- Ain’t No Good Way 47:21 Hooks and Sinkers- Wild West Saloon 49:55 Danny B & the Central City Rogues- There Too 53:43 Jeff- Chinese Food 54:58 Dear Sirs- Put it in Neutral
Listen to this short story about a special school for cheeky little monsters! Enjoy! ❤
I loved stories as a child, whether it was a fairytale, adventure story or a scary tale, with my favourite teddy Bonnet the bunny, I let my Imagination take control and whisk me away on an extraordinary adventure! As the years went on, my love of stories grew and, as I embarked on a career as a nursery teacher, storytime my favourite part of the day. Just seeing the excited faces of the little ones as I took them on a journey to all kinds of magical and wonderful places, through the books I read to them! This podcast is my way of sharing my love of storytelling with you all! Thank you for taking the time you listen to my podcast, don't forget to follow, favourite and like! ❤
Flashback 20 years. I am sitting in a 12" tall chair at a 24" tall table at Weems Creek Nursery School. Today, we speak with Mary Ostrowski who is the owner of the venerable Weems Creek Nursery School in West Annapolis. My own kids attended nursery school and kindergarten there way back when and not a lot has changed--and that is a great thing! We talk about the care that was taken in building the school and the honor she feels being entrusted with its future. The little red brick building oozes love and caring for nearly 50 years! Hear how Mary wants to take the community and build on it. If you have a newborn, or a toddler, or a pre-schooler (or if you plan to have one of those)--please check out Weems Creek Nursery School. And to Mary-- thanks for the trip down memory lane! Have a listen! Links: Weems Creek Nursery School (Website) Weems Creek Nursery School (Facebook) Weems Creek Nursery School (Instagram) Weems Creek Nursery School (Alumni Facebook Group) Up next Saturday: Lisa's CakePops
Ruthie Collins joins us on the pod to talk about her efforts to excite young children about writing, most recently during a writing residency in Great Yarmouth. We also talk to teacher at St Georges Primary and Nursery School and Clare Parker, Education Officer at the Time & Tide Museum. There are several instances of highly adorable children in this episode. Hosted by Steph McKenna and Simon Jones, with special guest Hannah Garrard. Find out more about Ruthie's work: https://www.ruthiecollins.co.uk/ Mystery Lunch event: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/mystery-lunch-tickets-78956826995 More info about our own residencies: https://nationalcentreforwriting.org.uk/residencies/ Music by Bennet Maples. Additional music courtesy of the YouTube audio library.
Warren joins Henry in the aftermath of him facing the punishment for losing the draft league last year. How did he fare in the dreaded Curry Pit? Was it a case of leaky bum time? Alongside that are the waivers recap, gameweek recaps and ones to watch. Have something to say? Get in touch:draftladsdraft@outlook.comTwitter: @draftladsdraftInsta: draftladsdraftThanks to Nactus Kunan for the rights to use 'Exit At The Group Stage' for our intro.Sound effects‘Whoosh’ https://freesound.org/s/160985/
Rae Pica returns for a conversation with Mike about her new book, Acting Out: Avoid Behavior Challenges with Active Learning Games and Activities. They discuss why children need movement and play, and the positive effects they have on learning and behavior. Show Notes: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com Facebook: Facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Rae Pica returns for a conversation with Mike about her new book, Acting Out: Avoid Behavior Challenges with Active Learning Games and Activities. They discuss why children need movement and play, and the positive effects they have on learning and behavior. Show Notes: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com Facebook: Facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
In this episode I am delighted to introduce Lois Banks, Year 1 Lead Teacher at Crest Infant and Nursery School. I first had the pleasure of getting to know Lois when she entered and won a competition during the launch phase of my last book, "Character Toolkit for Teachers", which I co-authored with Elizabeth Wright. I mean, how could we resist selecting this adorable tweet as the winning entry?! So here’s our competition entry @RWSuccess @esioul @Frederika_R. Your book is already helping us in the classroom but we need your CPD training to develop us even further. Please, @K98128955K and I need you
A brief mission update from PMc on-field director in Italy. Included in this episode a telling of some of the challenges we are facing as parents getting our first child into the nursery school in a foreign land with people he doesn't know that speak in a language he is very limited in understanding. We invite you to pray with us in 5 particular ways during this phase, and we praise God for how prayers are already being answered! In addition, we share some about an important new post on the PMc blog regarding spiritual warfare and we share dates available for joining a PMc short-term Cohort in 2020.Links to things mentioned in this Podcast Episode:10-Day Update with photos: Nursery School DramaVideo Updates on YoutubePMc Short-term Cohort Info for 2020Punto di Luce church plant in UdineBlog Post: Spiritual Warfare - Quick Reads, Long-term BenefitsPMc Vision Trip Info PMc Job Opportunities: ESL Director, Italy AdministratorServe: Long-term, Intern, Short-termAsk a MissionaryChurch Plant in Italy: Vera VitaThank you, enjoy and God bless! For more info visit www.practicalmissions.org To contact us in order to organize a Vision Trip to Italy, or to ask a question about PMc and missions in Italy, send us a message at info@practicalmissions.org or call us at 484-294-3784."Like Jesus driven to His cross, so we drive ourselves to the singular task of church planting in Italy, exclusively."Support the show (https://www.practicalmissions.org/donate)
Students from Workington Academy Radio have been helping to run stalls at Victoria Infant and Nursery School’s Summer Fayre. The post Radio Team Help Out at Summer Fayre appeared first on Workington Academy.
Inner city allotments, cottage garden favourites and Trinity Nursery School David Maxwell visits an inner city allotment packed with veg. He meets up with Maurice Parkinson to find some cottage garden favourites for early summer including Lupins, Irises and hardy geraniums. Also in the programme, how many small hands make light work in the garden at Trinity Nursery School in Bangor and how social media and the Connswater Greenway combined to promote growing wildflowers.
A nursery school in the U.K has gotten rid of all their toys! As part of a unique 1 month trial the young children have been exploring different kinds of play. Matt Caldwell Head teacher at Illminster Avenue Nursery School in Bristol joined Sinead on 11-1 to discuss how the benefits this trial has had on the children. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Newsday's Daysi Calavia-Robertson talks about how the high cost of day care is squeezing Long Island parents, many of whom say services are so unaffordable it makes more financial sense for one parent to stop working and stay home with the kids, to limit their families to one child, or to move to another state.
Newsday's Daysi Calavia-Robertson talks about how the high cost of day care is squeezing Long Island parents, many of whom say services are so unaffordable it makes more financial sense for one parent to stop working and stay home with the kids, to limit their families to one child, or to move to another state.
This week, Ollie went to speak to Headteacher of Hightown Junior, Infant and Nursery School, Russell Ingleby. Russell is going to be sending audio diary entries into the podcast over the coming months so, in this introductory episode, Ollie finds out more about Russell, his school and his philosophy around ‘The Hightown Way’. Hightown School … Continue reading Introducing our new Headteacher Audio Diarist, Russell Ingleby! PP217 →
Direct from CandoFm! Joining us in the studio was John Hall from Furness LitFest talking about the Daltonia project, plus recorded features with Revd Ruth Crossley, Wendy Maddox, Steve Phelps, Barry Doughty and Janice Benson. New feature The 10 Minute Talk starts and we have Mai Hairyson’s look at Askam & Ireleth Parish Council and ending with Christmas songs from Chapel Street Infants and Nursery School.
Lucy here again and welcome to this week’s podcast. Today we are discussing your baby starting nursery and what to expect. We are very privileged to have a special guest here with us in our studio - Jane Ness. Jane, mum of two is a nursery manager with over 40 years experience. Hello and welcome to Baby Dribble which is brought to you from Sweet Dreamers HQ by the SweetDreamers team. Baby Dribble is a fun, friendly and FREE parenting advice “channel” for new and expectant parents and caregivers. We aim to offer knowledge, support and insight into to the wonderful world of parenthood with industry expert guests and medical professionals. Follow us online here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ewanthedreamsheep/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EwanTheDreamSheepUK/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ewanandfriends/ Snapchat: https://www.snapchat.com/add/ewandreamsheep Website: https://www.sweetdreamers.co.uk/ Blog: https://www.sweetdreamers.co.uk/ewan-blog/
A three-year-old gifted child has been found to have an intelligence quotient (IQ) of 171. Ophelia Morgan-Dew developed faster than other children and memorized numbers, colors, and letters earlier than expected. At age two, Ophelia already knew the alphabet by heart. After realizing how advanced Ophelia was, her parents took her to a psychologist who specializes in gifted children with exceptional mental abilities. Ophelia's intelligence was measured using the Stanford-Binet test, which evaluates children from age two on skills like logic and verbal communication. People of any age usually have IQ scores between 85 and 115, but Ophelia's score was a notch above the rest. Because of her abilities, Ophelia was able to join Mensa, an organization for people with high IQ. At present, she is the youngest British member of the organization. Psychologist and British Mensa consultant Lyn Kendall explained that gifted children can process and remember information easily. These children are also more aware of their surroundings and have a higher level of attentiveness. Despite their advanced intellect, gifted children have bodies and emotions that develop like most children do. Thus, they should still be given time to rest and play so they can mature properly, according to Kendall. Natalie Morgan, Ophelia's mother, is grateful for Mensa's help in ensuring her daughter's engagement in pre-school. The organization provided resources that will stimulate Ophelia and will keep her sufficiently challenged. Currently, Ophelia goes to Abacus 2000 Nursery School thrice a week. While Natalie considered enrolling Ophelia to a formal school this academic year, the three-year-old's mother felt that it is something that her daughter is not yet ready for.
Ashley Steel joins us to share tips for successful family travel. Ashely and her husband, Bill Richards, are the authors of "Family on the Loose: The Art of Traveling with Kids," and "100 Tips for Traveling with Kids in Europe." Topics discussed include: * Preparing your child for the trip * Airplane tips * Planning your itinerary * Eating and sleeping on vacation * Creating a travel journal Show Page: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com/podcast facebook: facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Ashley Steel joins us to share tips for successful family travel. Ashely and her husband, Bill Richards, are the authors of "Family on the Loose: The Art of Traveling with Kids," and "100 Tips for Traveling with Kids in Europe." Topics discussed include: * Preparing your child for the trip * Airplane tips * Planning your itinerary * Eating and sleeping on vacation * Creating a travel journal Show Page: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com/podcast facebook: facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
You'd be surprised at how the Japanese educational system is different than your home countries. Follow along as we look at Nursery School all the way up to Graduate School in University.
Jen Lumanlan, host of the Your Parenting Mojo podcast, joins us to discuss ways parents can help prepare their child for school. Topics discussed include: * Common challenges transitioning to school * Developing self-regulation skills * Parent participation at school * Encouraging intrinsic motivation * Research on student learning Show Page: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com Facebook: facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Jen Lumanlan, host of the Your Parenting Mojo podcast, joins us to discuss ways parents can help prepare their child for school. Topics discussed include: * Common challenges transitioning to school * Developing self-regulation skills * Parent participation at school * Encouraging intrinsic motivation * Research on student learning Show Page: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com Facebook: facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Rebecca Cohen shares ideas for outdoor adventures for spring and summer from her book, Fifteen Minutes Outside: 365 Ways to Get Out of the House and Connect with Your Kids. Topics discussed include: * Benefits of outdoor play * Playing in the rain * How to start a garden * Learning through outdoor play * Favorite spring and summer activities Show Page: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com/podcast Facebook: facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Rebecca Cohen shares ideas for outdoor adventures for spring and summer from her book, Fifteen Minutes Outside: 365 Ways to Get Out of the House and Connect with Your Kids. Topics discussed include: * Benefits of outdoor play * Playing in the rain * How to start a garden * Learning through outdoor play * Favorite spring and summer activities Show Page: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com/podcast Facebook: facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
This week host Scott MacMullan talks to Mary Ostrowski. Mary is an educator for more than 15 years, working as an elementary and high school teacher, an administrator, and most recently as the Head of School for a private school serving grades PK3 - 12 in the Republic of Panama. She recently acquired Weems Creek Nursery School in Annapolis (the founding family had a 46-year run!). Her niche lately has been guiding children and their parents and teachers in nurturing the "soft" skills of learning -- that is, life skills such as organization and time-management, conflict-resolution, analyzing right vs wrong, questioning why, and problem-solving to name a few. Based on her experience teaching, she feels it's these types of skills that are the foundation upon which all academic learning builds. The stronger children are in these life skills, the more organized, confident and resilient they are to manage the ups and downs that come with academic learning. With that passion leading the way, she added a coaching certification to her educational background, and founded Healthy Equation -- a coaching practice supporting the healthy development of children's behavioral and organizational skills through a focus on strategies specific to boys versus girls as based on research of gender learning differences. Mary gave us some invaluable insight in this episode. Please listen, share and subscribe! https://www.weemscreeknurseryschool.com/ https://www.thehealthyequation.com/
Family therapist and best-selling author, Susan Stiffelman shares ideas on how parents can create a strong and healthy relationship with their child, gain greater cooperation, and help their child manage frustrations and struggles.
Family therapist and best-selling author, Susan Stiffelman shares ideas on how parents can create a strong and healthy relationship with their child, gain greater cooperation, and help their child manage frustrations and struggles.
Speech-language pathologist, Jill Odle, joins us to discuss how a child's language develops through the preschool years. We look at common concerns of parents of preschoolers in language development, strategies for improving your child's communication skills, and early interventions. Show Notes: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com/podcast facebook: www.facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Speech-language pathologist, Jill Odle, joins us to discuss how a child's language develops through the preschool years. We look at common concerns of parents of preschoolers in language development, strategies for improving your child's communication skills, and early interventions. Show Notes: www.discoverychilddevelopmentcenter.com/podcast facebook: www.facebook.com/preschoolandbeyond
Lara Kehle joins us to talk about the importance of learning self-regulation, and she discusses strategies to help children develop skills to manage their bodies, emotions, and maintain their focus and attention. Lara is an early childhood mental health consultant in Chatham County, North Carolina.
Lara Kehle joins us to talk about the importance of learning self-regulation, and she discusses strategies to help children develop skills to manage their bodies, emotions, and maintain their focus and attention. Lara is an early childhood mental health consultant in Chatham County, North Carolina.
Dr. Marie-Claire Arrieta, co-author of Let Them Eat Dirt, joins us to discuss the dangers of raising children in an oversanitized environment, and what new scientific research teaches us about ways that we can help keep our children healthy.
Dr. Marie-Claire Arrieta, co-author of Let Them Eat Dirt, joins us to discuss the dangers of raising children in an oversanitized environment, and what new scientific research teaches us about ways that we can help keep our children healthy.
Today’s episode, originally broadcast in late 2015, was super fun to record because I got out of my usual studio and hung out at what’s easily the most amazing playground I’ve ever seen. All of the equipment we see on a typical playground – huge climber, big slide, jungle gym – was gone, and in its place were loose pieces. Bricks, cement pavers, wooden siding, bales of hay, an 8 foot long rowboat, tree stumps suitable for sitting on or rolling around, a rain gutter with a hose near the top: these were some of the many things that replaced more typical playground equipment. It’s not a huge space, and today’s guest, nursery school director and owner Tanya Trainor of Miss Tanya’s Nursery School, knew that typical equipment would no longer work when, in spring of 2014, she found out that the fall zones required around each piece of equipment were expanding. So, Tanya and her staff did an amazing thing: they asked the children, “when we get rid of the climber out on the playground, what should we replace it with?” Their answers created the wonderful results spread out before me. Listen to this episode to discover: 1) how these playground changes brought about the wonderful improvement in children's behavior while outside 2) the children's contributions to this new outdoor play space, and the difference contributing has made in their feelings of autonomy and collaboration 3) the dramatic drop in frequency of negative behaviors; Tanya reports far fewer incidents of conflict or need for redirection since moving to the new kind of playground Go to weturnedoutokay.com/167 for key links and to listen – and have a happy Fourth of July!
Does your child ever get into arguments, verbal or otherwise? What's your instinct when this happens – do you want to jump in and smooth everything over? That's not an unusual reaction, because we parents really hate it when our kids fight! In this Just You and Me episode, we dig into why "smoothing everything over" is detrimental to our children's development, and what to do instead. Click weturnedoutokay.com/160 for show notes and key links, including to the wonderful conversation I had while sitting out on the playground – where kids played as we spoke – at Miss Tanya's Nursery School!
Nov. 7, 2014. Ifeoma Onyefulu read from her books "Deron Goes to Nursery School," and "A is for Africa," and told a traditional story called "The Great Eating Competition" at a story time event for infants and toddlers at the Library's Young Readers Center. Onyefulu joined Caroline Quandt to lead games and music reflecting her Nigerian heritage. Speaker Biography: Photographer and author Ifeoma Oneyefulu was brought up in a traditional village in Eastern Nigeria. Her highly acclaimed children's books are renowned for countering negative images of Africa by celebrating both its village traditions and its urban life. She is a two-time CABA (Africana Book Award) winner and the author of the First Experience books for young children and a collection of Nigerian folktales. She lives in London with her two sons. Speaker Biography: Caroline Quandt is a storyteller. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6919
In episode 36 – which aired this past Tuesday in real time – nursery school owner and director Tanya Trainor shared about the changes she, her staff, and the children they serve made to their playground. The traditional slides, climbers, and other big (pricey) equipment typically seen on the playground are gone, and in their place are what Tanya calls "loose parts." Tanya shares that loose parts on the playground have translated for them into more social engagement and less redirection/discipline, a result they never expected. Today, in this Your Child Explained episode in which we always get into the mind of our kids and see what's going on in there, we discuss The Keys to the Kingdom and how to promote them so that our kids grow into creative, happy, socially engaged and above all successful adults. I learned a lot about how loose parts bring out the best in children talking with Tanya and it's this concept of "the best" that I think of as The Keys to the Kingdom – in other words, the keys we must give our kids that will open up so many doors as they grow up. These keys are: 1) open-ended play, meaning play that doesn't have a goal, or a fixed ending point 2) intrinsic motivation, where the children do what they're doing because it's what they want to be doing, not because someone in authority, like a teacher or parent, is telling them to do it (or offering rewards for doing it, or punishments for not doing it) 3) social engagement, in which the children are playing and working together, part of the same team Watching the kids play this way at Miss Tanya's Nursery School reminded me of this saying, by Brian Sutton-Smith: "the opposite of play is not work. It is depression." Kids need loose parts to tinker with, the ability to work without an adult telling them what to do, and people to engage with… Give them these Keys to the Kingdom – and watch them flourish!
Today's episode was super fun to record because I got out of my usual studio and hung out at what's easily the most amazing playground I've ever seen. All of the equipment we see on a typical playground – huge climber, big slide, jungle gym – was gone, and in its place were loose pieces. Bricks, cement pavers, wooden siding, bales of hay, an 8 foot long rowboat, tree stumps suitable for sitting on, or rolling around, a rain gutter with a hose near the top were some of the many things that replaced more typical playground equipment. It's not a huge space, and today's guest, nursery school director and owner Tanya Trainor of Miss Tanya's Nursery School, knew that typical equipment would no longer work when, in spring of 2014, she found out that the fall zones around each piece of equipment were expanding. So, Tanya and her staff did an amazing thing: they asked the children, "when we get rid of the climber out on the playground, what should we replace it with?" Their answers created the wonderful results spread out before me. Listen to hear more about: 1) the improvements in how the children relate to one another and play together in going from more conventional equipment to this new kind of playground 2) the dramatic drop in frequency of negative behaviors; Tanya reports far fewer incidents of conflict or need for redirection since moving to the new kind of playground 3) how engaged the children are in both the creation of this new outdoor play space and their use of it If you take just one thing from this episode, I hope it is this: play with "loose parts," as this kind of outdoor play equipment is called, is a critical part of every child's development and fosters all the important things that children will need to take into adulthood (social skills, problem-solving skills, creativity and curiosity.) Has your son or daughter's preschool adopted the loose parts philosophy yet?
Sant'Elia nursery school is located in the San Rocco district, outside the historical center of Como..
Tanager Talks meets Bill Zuckerman to learn how to choose the best nursery for your pre-schooler. Tanager Talks are produced by Tanager Wealth Management LLP, a Wealth Manager to global US expatriates.
In this episode of The JCast Journey, host Darone Ruskay talks about taking the time for Shehecheyanu Moments, moments to feel grateful for reaching a point in time. Darone focuses on this, the 50th episode of JCast Journey as well as his childrens acceptance into Nursery School for next year. He encourages us all to […]
Learn more about Albert Anker's painting depicting the children of a day nursery walking over the Bernese Kirchenfeld bridge. The work is one of this famous artist's last large-format oil paintings. From the podcast series on the highlights of the Kunstmuseum Bern Collection.
Roy Plomley's castaway is women's cricket captain Rachael Heyhoe. Favourite track: Nursery School by Joyce Grenfell Book: Book on desert island cookery Luxury: Ukelele
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