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Early Childhood Studies: Principles and Practice 2nd edition [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 574 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1270 g, 23 Tables, color; 27 Line drawings, color; 61 Halftones, color; 6 Halftones, black and white; 88 Illustrations, color; 6 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Feb-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138674400
  • ISBN-13: 9781138674400
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 191,26 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 574 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1270 g, 23 Tables, color; 27 Line drawings, color; 61 Halftones, color; 6 Halftones, black and white; 88 Illustrations, color; 6 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Feb-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138674400
  • ISBN-13: 9781138674400
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This fully updated new edition offers a comprehensive, accessible, yet rigorous introduction to the study of Early Childhood that will will add value to any Early Childhood Studies course at both foundation and degree level. Addressing both care and education in the Early Years, the book considers a range of multi-disciplinary aspects of Early Childhood; including health, social, educational, psychological and sociological perspectives.

Early Childhood Studies engages the reader by providing real-world examples that underpin theoretical perspectives and bring examples to life, while encouraging practitioners to engage in reflective practice by considering their own similar experiences.

Key features include:











Engaging activities and case studies that bring theory to life





Cutting-edge research





Practical tasks and advice with points for further reading





End of chapter summaries, Reflective Tasks and Study Skills boxes in each chapter





Full colour illustrations throughout

This core introductory textbook is an indispensable resource for Early Years students and professionals, whatever their level of expertise or experience.

Recenzijas

Rhiannon Packer, Senior Lecturer, University of South Wales, UK

The layout of the book is comprehensive and the guidance on how to use the book is very clear and easy to follow.

Each chapter guides the reader step by step with each section clearly explained and well referenced. The reading list at the end of each chapter provides an opportunity for further exploration.

The activities presented at different stages throughout the chapters provoke much food for thought and as a lecturer, are activities that could be used within the teaching environment.

Arguments are well presented and include guidance on how the student could consider presenting arguments or critically analyse information

Joy Chalke, Course Leader Early Childhood Studies, University of Portsmouth, UK

It covers a wide range of topics that we have units of study related to . It is easily accessible with diagrams, pictures and research and tasks that break up the text so therefore is accessible for first years who have to develop the skills of reading at length. It is well written and easy to read.



Deborah Albon, Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Studies, London Metropolitan University, UK

Good overview of a range of models of child development especially

It is clearly set out and attractive to use and I think this is especially important at level 4 the presentation, whilst attractive, does include thinking through of complex topics

Mary Dyer, Senior Lecturer in Early Years, University of Huddersfield, UK

[ Strengths are its] breadth of subject coverage which includes aspects of policy and practice, professional development, and research and theory concerning childrens early holistic development. The reflective exercises and examples are good talking/thinking points for students at all levels. 'The second edition of the text Early Childhood Studies retains many of the excellent features which has made it an essential text for students studying on early childhood studies degree courses. The addition of two new chapters on Play and Safeguarding Children are welcome additions to the original content, and the refreshing of the existing chapters has ensured that the new text is reflective of the many and significant changes which have occurred in the period since the book was first published. Sources, research and terminology have been updated to reflect the growing trends and changes in the sector; thus, providing an exemplary model for students to follow as they commence their own journeys into study. I would highly recommend this text to my students studying on the BA (Hons) Early Childhood Studies degree.' - Alison Riley, Bishop Grosseteste University'

'Early Childhood Studies is an accessible book that provides students with a comprehensive and detailed discussion of Early Childhood theory, philosophy, policy and practice. Reflective tasks are built into the chapters so that students can apply their own learning in relevant and thought provoking ways. Students are also supported to develop valuable study- and research skills and encouraged to refine their knowledge of specialist terminology. This book will be a valuable resource for any student wishing to study Early Childhood Studies.'- Dr Kate Bacon, Senior Lecturer, University of Central Lancashire

Guided tour xiv
About the authors and contributors xvi
Acknowledgements xx
List of abbreviations
xxi
Introduction 1(16)
Aims of the book
1(1)
Study skills
2(8)
Boxed features
10(1)
Theorists in practice
11(2)
How to use the book
13(1)
References and further reading
14(3)
Part 1 History and philosophy of early childhood studies
17(68)
1 Theories and theorists
18(36)
Jane Johnston
Val Wood
Introduction
18(1)
Aims
19(1)
A Timeline of Theorists
19(25)
New and emerging theories
44(5)
Summary
49(1)
Key Questions
50(1)
References
50(4)
2 Developing your own philosophy
54(31)
Jane Johnston
Andrew Sanders
Introduction
54(1)
Alms
55(1)
The nature of philosophy
55(7)
Your personal philosophy
62(2)
Developing individual philosophies
64(2)
Examining our personal philosophy
66(4)
The continuing development of philosophies
70(6)
Integrated philosophies
76(2)
Some underlying philosophies analysed
78(1)
Summary
79(1)
Key Questions
80(1)
References
80(3)
Useful websites
83(2)
Part 2 Early years development
85(192)
3 Physical development
86(42)
Linda Cooper
Julianne Harlow
Introduction
86(1)
Aims
87(1)
Physical development
87(3)
Early development: reflexes
90(1)
Brain development
91(1)
Grouping physical development: motor skills
92(6)
Fine motor development
98(3)
Coordination and balance
101(1)
Factors affecting physical development
101(4)
Social and emotional factors
105(3)
Physical development in a nursery environment: indoor provision
108(3)
Physical development and outdoor play
111(3)
Physical development and the National Curriculum
114(8)
Summary
122(1)
Key Questions
123(1)
References
123(4)
Useful websites
127(1)
4 Cognitive development
128(38)
Jane Johnston
Ruby Oates
Introduction
128(1)
Aims
129(1)
What is cognitive development?
129(1)
The brain
130(6)
Factor theories of cognitive development
136(1)
Piaget's cognitive theory
137(3)
Vygotsky's cognitive theory
140(2)
Bruner's cognitive theory
142(1)
Modern factor theories
142(6)
Constructivist theories
148(2)
Cognitive acceleration
150(4)
Factors involved in cognitive development
154(7)
Summary
161(1)
Key Questions
162(1)
References
163(3)
5 Language development
166(37)
Lindy Nahmad-Williams
Carol Fenton
Introduction
166(1)
Aims
167(1)
Language
167(1)
Non-verbal communication
167(4)
Language acquisition theories
171(5)
Sound --- phonology
176(10)
Grammar --- morphology and syntax
186(3)
Meaning --- semantics
189(3)
Pragmatics
192(1)
Speaking and listening in the early years
193(6)
Summary
199(1)
Key Questions
200(1)
References
200(3)
6 Emotional and moral development
203(37)
Jane Johnston
Val Wood
Introduction
203(1)
Aims
204(2)
What are emotions?
206(1)
What Is emotional development?
206(2)
Attachment
208(11)
Confidence and self-esteem
219(4)
How important is emotional development to other aspects of child development?
223(4)
What is morality?
227(7)
Summary
234(2)
Key Questions
236(1)
References
236(2)
Useful books for children
238(2)
7 Social development
240(37)
Jane Johnston
Angela House
Ihsan Caillau-Foster
Introduction
240(1)
Aims
241(1)
The relevance of sociology
241(1)
What is social development?
242(6)
Theories of social development
248(7)
The influence of society
255(2)
The influence of gender
257(1)
The influence of the family
258(3)
The influence of attitudes and behaviour
261(5)
The influence of race and culture
266(1)
The influence of social policy
267(2)
The influence of the environment
269(2)
Summary
271(1)
Key Questions
272(1)
References
272(4)
Useful website
276(1)
Part 3 Early childhood
277(154)
8 Families, home and childhood
278(30)
Jane Johnston
Val Wood
Introduction
278(1)
Aims
279(1)
Families
279(8)
Parenting
287(3)
Homes
290(3)
The development of children's rights
293(3)
Childhood
296(7)
Summary
303(1)
Key Questions
304(1)
References
305(2)
Useful websites
307(1)
9 Early education
308(40)
Lindy Nahmad-Williams
Helen Simmons
Introduction
308(1)
Aims
309(1)
Overview of key developments in education in the early years
309(10)
The role of adults
319(4)
The learning environment
323(2)
Planning and assessment
325(5)
Communication and Language
330(3)
Personal, Social and Emotional Development
333(1)
Literacy
334(1)
Mathematics
335(3)
Understanding of the World
338(3)
Transition from the Foundation Stage to Key Stage 1
341(1)
Summary
342(1)
Key Questions
343(1)
References
343(5)
10 Play
348(22)
Ellen Yates
Introduction
348(1)
Aims
349(1)
What Is play?
349(6)
Historical context/pioneers
355(1)
Early play
356(1)
Learning through play
357(3)
Enabling inclusive play environments
360(3)
Risk and challenge in play
363(1)
The adult role
364(3)
Summary
367(1)
Key Questions
367(1)
References
368(2)
11 Special educational needs and inclusion: policy and practice
370(35)
Carol Smith
Janice Reid
Debs Robinson
Introduction
370(1)
Aims
371(1)
Which children have special educational needs?
371(4)
Belief systems and their impact on effective practice
375(7)
Contemporary legislation
382(4)
The meaning of inclusive practice
386(2)
Assessment and inclusion: contradictions in policy
388(7)
Managing special educational needs in early years settings
395(3)
Multi-agency working
398(2)
Conclusion
400(1)
Summary
401(1)
Key Questions
402(1)
References
402(2)
Useful websites
404(1)
12 Safeguarding children
405(26)
Emma Twigg
Introduction
405(1)
Aims
406(1)
The historical and contemporary background
406(6)
Defining key terms
412(2)
Categories of abuse and their possible signs and indicators
414(5)
Children's rights
419(3)
Further policy change in response to improving safeguarding services
422(2)
Learning from Serious Case Reviews
424(1)
Conclusion
425(1)
Summary
426(1)
Key Questions
427(1)
References
427(4)
Part 4 Practitioners in early childhood
431(128)
13 The early years professional
432(35)
Jane Johnston
Jenny Boldrin
Ruby Oates
Introduction
432(1)
Alms
433(1)
Different types of early years professionals
433(5)
Standards underpinning the early years workforce
438(8)
Early Years Training Pathways
446(4)
The early years workforce and the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)
450(10)
The challenges facing the early years workforce
460(3)
Summary
463(1)
Key Questions
464(1)
References
465(1)
Useful websites
466(1)
14 Reflective practice
467(34)
Lindy Nahmad-Williams
Ruby Oates
Introduction
467(1)
Aims
468(2)
What is reflective practice?
470(4)
Characteristics of reflective practice
474(2)
Models to guide reflective practice
476(3)
Developing individual reflective practice
479(7)
Reflective practice and professional standards
486(1)
Working with others to develop reflective practice
487(6)
Supporting and evidencing reflective practice
493(3)
Summary
496(1)
Key Questions
497(1)
References
498(3)
15 Working together
501(32)
Jane Johnston
Judith Szenasi
Introduction
501(1)
Aims
502(1)
Who should work together?
502(4)
Working with children
506(4)
Working with families, parents and carers
510(6)
Working with the wider community
516(2)
Working with other professionals
518(6)
Working with professional associations
524(4)
Summary
528(1)
Key Questions
529(1)
References
529(2)
Useful websites
531(2)
16 Leadership and management of early years settings
533(26)
Chris Johnston
Jane Johnston
Angela House
Carol Fenton
Introduction
533(1)
Aims
534(1)
The difference between management and leadership
534(1)
Theories of leadership
535(1)
Types of leadership and management
536(6)
Situational leadership and management
542(4)
Managing change
546(1)
Managing communications
546(2)
Managing the organisation
548(1)
Managing the environment
548(1)
Managing responsibility, policy and practice and supporting the environment
549(2)
Managing the team
551(4)
Summary
555(1)
Key Questions
556(1)
References
556(3)
Glossary 559(8)
Index 567
Jane Johnston was a Reader in Education at Bishop Grosseteste University, Lincoln, UK, until her retirement in 2013.

Lindy Nahmad-Williams is a Senior Lecturer in Education Studies and Education with Psychology and Counselling at Sheffield Hallam University.

Ruby Oates was Head of Childhood Studies at the University of Derby until 2016; she currently works in the Universitys Centre for Education, Research and Innovation.

Val Wood was a Senior Lecturer and Programme Leader for Early Childhood Studies at the University of Derby until 2016.