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EYSH SDG 12 | ENSFC Di Ahengê de UNESCO SDG 12 LINK SDG 12 Sustainable Development Goals. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

EYSH SDG 17 | ENSFC Di Ahengê de UNESCO SDG 17 LINK In Harmony Liverpool ji El Sistema ya Venezuelayê îlhama xwe digire û çêkirina muzîka orkestrayê bikar tîne da ku tenduristî, perwerde û daxwazên zarok û ciwanên li Everton baştir bike. Di sala 2009-an de li Dibistana Seretayî ya Faith ku bi 84 zarokan ve hatî damezrandin, In Harmony Liverpool berfirehtir bû ku zêdetirî 700 zarok û ciwanên 0-18 salî û malbatên wan niha her hefte, bêpere, beşdarî muzîka orkestrayê ya bi kalîteya herî bilind dibin. li dibistanê û li derve. Çêkirina muzîkê li Dibistana Seretayî ya Faith, Dibistana Seretayî ya Beacon CE, Dibistana Zarokan a Everton û Navenda Malbatê, Dibistana Seretayî ya Katolîk a All Saints, Navenda Zarokan a Anfield û li Liverpool Philharmonic li Friary, navenda me ya provayê li West Everton pêk tê._cc781905-5cde- 3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ SDG 17 Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

Early Years Sustainable Hub Di Ahengê de Mail Email: sphubnw@evertoncentre.liverpool.sch.uk In Harmony Liverpool ji El Sistema ya Venezuelayê îlhama xwe digire û çêkirina muzîka orkestrayê bikar tîne da ku tenduristî, perwerde û daxwazên zarok û ciwanên li Everton baştir bike. Di sala 2009-an de li Dibistana Seretayî ya Faith ku bi 84 zarokan ve hatî damezrandin, In Harmony Liverpool berfirehtir bû ku zêdetirî 700 zarok û ciwanên 0-18 salî û malbatên wan niha her hefte, bêpere, beşdarî muzîka orkestrayê ya bi kalîteya herî bilind dibin. li dibistanê û li derve. Çêkirina muzîkê li Dibistana Seretayî ya Faith, Dibistana Seretayî ya Beacon CE, Dibistana Zarokan a Everton û Navenda Malbatê, Dibistana Seretayî ya Katolîk a All Saints, Navenda Zarokan a Anfield û li Liverpool Philharmonic li Friary, navenda me ya provayê li West Everton pêk tê._cc781905-5cde- 3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ Featured Resources UNESCO Sustainable Development Goals Early Years Sustainable Resource External Links Taking action to protect our planet can start at any age. Eco-Schools designed specifically for the littlest of learners and nursery practitioners Eco-Schools National Trust Find natural play areas, go exploring on buggy-friendly paths and spot lots of wildlife along the way with The National Trusts pick of gardens that the whole family can enjoy Count Your Carbon is the nation’s first free, full scope carbon emissions calculator built for – and in collaboration with – nurseries, schools, and colleges. Count Your Carbon Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

EYSH SDG 2 | ENSFC Di Ahengê de UNESCO SDG 2 LINK SDG 2 Sustainable Development Goals. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

EYSH SDG 3 | ENSFC Di Ahengê de UNESCO SDG 3 LINK SDG 3 Sustainable Development Goals. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

EYSH SDG 2 | ENSFC Di Ahengê de UNESCO SDG 13 LINK SDG 13 Sustainable Development Goals. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

EYSH SDG 6 | ENSFC Di Ahengê de UNESCO SDG 6 LINK SDG 6 Sustainable Development Goals. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Home | Climate Action Strategy | Case Studies | Curriculum Resources | Blog and Video Logs

Liverpool City Region and Beyond Early Years Stronger Practice Hub Hub Home Events Newsletters Blogs Programmes Documents Subscribe Childminders Recruitment CONCEPT CAT By Alex Gower-Jones. Dr Diane Boyd talks to Tracie Dowling about the role of the Strategic Childminder Lead at Liverpool City Region and Beyond Stronger Practice Hub Strategic Role Are you looking to spend your Early Years Pupil Premium strategically? See our Resource 'Maximising the Impact of Pupil Premium in the Early Years' Reddish Vale Nursery School Blog Becoming physical development champions and beyond…. Let’s talk about books: A case study on interactive reading By Alex Gower-Jones. The benefits of outdoor play How childminders use outdoor spaces to enhance children’s learning outcomes. By Tracie Dowling. Exploring Understanding the world By Michelle Bennett. A Reflective Conversation By Emma Louise Scott, Maria Edge and Dr Diane Boyd The Garden Classroom ENGAGING GROWTH WITH ‘THE GARDEN CLASSROOM’ By Tracie Dowling Lost Words ‘Lost words’ reflected through the three pillars of sustainability and the SDGs. By Diane Boyd NELI Preschool programme Craig Bolton, Headteacher at East Prescot Road Nursery School, Liverpool, introduces the NELI Preschool programme. East Prescot Road Nursery School is a partner of the Stronger Practice Hub. Supporting self-regulation in the early years By Amanda Quirk Childminder Case Study By Julie Ellis Deysbrook Childminding Network By Tracie Dowling Autumn the time of apples and apple Juice! By Dr Diane Boyd Sharing gifted resource bags Childminding Network Video blogs 1. Everton Nursery Teacher Kate Doyle and Dr Diane Boyd present The Authentic development of a Sensory Garden through the 17 SDGs 2. Dr Diane Boyd talks to Everton Nursery School teacher Kate Doyle about Homelessness young peoples awareness and understanding of others Strategic Partners Stronger Practice Hub Privacy Notice

Parent carer information forms letters and what to expect. Rûpelê dêûbav / lênêrînê Form û agahdarî QEBÛNA FORMA SEPANÊ KODA REFETÊ DENGÎ LI KURSEYÊ PIRTÛKXANEYA LÎSTIK Û PIRTÛKAN LI EYFS ÇI LI HEVIRÎ Nameyên ji dêûbav / nêrevanan re FORMA DAXUYANIYA DAVÊ RÊBERÊ DAVÊN EYFS PIRTÛKA AGAHYARIYA DÊBAVAN 3-5 CILÊN ZÊDE LÎSTEYA PRICE UNIFORM TOILET TRAINING ! Dêûbav Şîroveyên li ser Dibistana Zarokan a me Aqûb li zarokxanê xwe ewle, piştgirî û hezkirin hîs dike, gihîştina sîh demjimêrên perwerdehiyê hişt ku ew bêtir wextê xwe bi lêkolîn û fêrbûna bi hevalên xwe re derbas bike. Ev dibistan hawîrdora herî xweş ji zarokan re peyda dike ku hîn bibin, keşf bikin û ji perwerdehiya zaroktiyê kêfxweş bibin. Em wek dêûbav xwe pir bextewar hîs dikin ku Aqûb li gorî standardên herî bilind tê lênêrîn, pelê wî yê Karkerê Malbatê bi rastî alîkariya me kir ku qonax û armancên wî yên pêşkeftinê fam bikin'. -Eliza Willis - Dêûbavê Jacob Willis Bea hem di warê civakî û hem jî di warê akademîk de gavên mezin avêtine. Baweriya wê pir zêde ye û me ê nikarîbûya ew qas standartek bilind bidaya wê. Me nikarîbû ji bo keça xwe ya piçûk jiyanek çêtir bixwaze. Bea ji qada derve hez dike, ev yek ji wan sedemên ku me ev Dibistana Zarokan hilbijart. -Sam McKenna Bavê Bea McKenna Heidi ji hatina hemşîreyê hez dike û ez nikarim spasiya karmendan bikim ji bo hemî dilsozî, piştgirî û keda wan da ku Heidi di hemî warên fêrbûna xwe de pêşkeftinê çêbike. Tecrûbeyên ku wê li hemşîreyê hene ecêb in û danûstendina di navbera mal û Dibistanê de geş e. Spas dikim! -Francine McArdle Dê û bavê Heidi Hughes Ruby her gav li dora mirovên nû pir westiyayî û şermok bû, rûtîniya dibistanê û atmosfera erênî hişt ku Ruby pratîkê bike ku bêtir pêbawer bibe. Heqê hewldana mamosteyan ji bo amadekirina karên weha kêf, afirîner û xeyalî ji nedîtî ve çûye. Ruby ji min re dibêje ku ew hez dike ku li derve bilîze, wekî dêûbav ez hest dikim ku qada derve ecêb e. Hem ez û hem jî Bavê Ruby ji xwendina çîrokan û dîtina wêneyên Ruby pir kêfa xwe distînin! - Courtney Needham - Dê û bavê Ruby Needham Enzo ji sî saet perwerdehiyê bi girseyî sûd wergirtiye. Zanîna zimanê wî îsal gelek pêşketiye, ew niha ji me çêtir îngilîzî diaxive, carinan xeletiyên me jî rast dike. Enzo ji rûtîniya dibistanê hez dike û rojê bi Masajê dest pê dike. Têkiliya bi mamosteyê pola wî û xebatkarê malbatê re pir xweş e, ez her gav pê bawer im ku Enzo ji dibistanan kêfê dike û her fikar dê di cih de were ragihandin. -Maria Siqueira - Dê û bavê Enzo Siqueira

Formên Serlêdanê Hûn bi xêr hatin rûpela me ya Formên Serlêdanê. nursery application form parent declaration form privacy notice

Liverpool City Region and Beyond Early Years Stronger Practice Hub Hub Home Events Newsletters Blogs Programmes Documents Subscribe Childminders Recruitment ENGAGING GROWTH WITH ‘THE GARDEN CLASSROOM’ By Tracie Dowling My name is Tracie Dowling, I have worked in childcare for over 30 years. I’m an OFSTED Registered Childminder, Mentor for the Department of Education , Northwest Childminder Representative and Childminding Network Co-ordinator, PEEP Facilitator and Childminder Employer based in Liverpool. I employ an amazing assistant, Debbie and together we care for eight children under the age of five years. Throughout my career as a Registered Childminder, I have incorporated holistic learning into my practices. Over the years this has evolved, and I refer to my way of teaching as ‘The Garden Classroom’ which you can read about on my blog . Although this way of learning is primarily outdoors, the learning is year-long and therefore I have created ways of learning no matter the season. The Garden Classroom practices always incorporate the three prime areas of the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) and the Characteristics of Effective Teaching and Learning. Read on to learn how I weave these key components into outdoor play. OUTDOOR LEARNING The Garden Classroom is a space where children can learn and grow, connecting to nature and the world around them. Outdoor exploration not only connects toddlers and babies with the seasons and everchanging weather, but also promotes physical activity, a sense of wonder, and an appreciation for the natural environment. Providing gardening activities for my children has proven to be great way to engage them with hands-on learning, including growing food from seed to plate, food sensory education , pond-dipping and lifecycles, and practicing sustainability through composting and recycling. The children learn vital skills such as adaptability and resilience by witnessing their environment going through the cycles. This helps them understand the concept of change and builds resilience in the face of transitions. In one area of our garden, we have a pet cemetery. Here, we have buried our family pets and other creatures who have come and gone. This space allows us to teach the children about the life-death cycle and accept change. Similarly, every year we experience frogspawn, giving us the opportunity to learn about birth and growth as we watch their little tails shrink and their legs grow. To support the children’s cognitive skills, we provide activities to observe and understand nature through investigation. The children’s favourite activities at the moment are pond dipping and growing and harvesting flowers, fruit, and vegetables. Some of the learning objectives within these activities are linked to lifecycles, categorising, comparison and pattern recognition in nature. Supporting the children to experience the wonders of changing seasons has a positive effect on their emotional well-being, mine, and Debbie’s too! The children take naps outside and participate in meditation while the birds are singing away. These activities provide opportunities for relaxation and promote a sense of calm and happiness. It is proven that spending time in nature has mental health benefits as well as emotional and physical benefits . SEASONAL LEARNING Every season and even every different day outdoors, brings a new set of sensory stimulation by exploring the sights, textures, aromas, even the noises of the natural world. The experiences are endless. The children love finding the strawberries and munching away, and there is no better taste than a sun-ripened cherry tomato, if they leave me any! Unfolding the characteristics of seasonal vocabulary during our activities also contributes to early language and provides children with the skills to articulate their observations and experiences. Whether its playing in the muddy puddles, counting the frogs or learning to sow seeds, the language opportunities are endless. The seasons are also a lovely way to promote cultural celebrations and traditions. We love the harvest festival where we like to gather our produce and share with our families, or Diwali where we cover the garden with lights and have a magical Diwali feast. There are many ways to weave cultural traditions into your very own Garden Classroom. “Lovely to watch her be so interested in how it grows. How she cares for it, and that she’s happy with the end result, we’ve even started growing our own strawberries and sunflowers at home” – Elsie’s Mum. By incorporating a Garden Classroom into your setting, your children can foster environmental awareness, develop a sense of responsibility and appreciation of the natural world, which in turn lays the groundwork for their future environmental consciousness. Seasonal changes spark natural curiosity and wonder within the children, giving them the opportunity for questioning and exploration, cultivating a mindset of inquiry and lifelong learning. The Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) The Early Years Toolkit brings together the best available evidence on key areas of learning and development. It can support all childminders when making decisions on how to improve learning outcomes. Physical development approaches | EEF educationendowmentfoundation.org.uk) Other research Useful resource: Garden activities for September :: The Garden Classroom - NurtureStore The Edible Garden – Alys Fowler (book and BBC Series 2010) Strategic Partners Stronger Practice Hub Privacy Notice

Liverpool City Region and Beyond Early Years Stronger Practice Hub Hub Home Events Newsletters Blogs Programmes Documents Subscribe Childminders Recruitment Exploring Understanding the world By Michelle Bennett. (Childminder) My Name is Michelle Bennett and I am an OFSTED Registered, outstanding childminder which I have undertaken for eleven years. I am based in the Morecambe area of Lancashire and one of the Lancashire leads for childminders in my area. I am the childminding representative for the Morecambe Bay curriculum and have worked previously in numerous Nurseries and as a teaching assistant in a local primary school. I am very passionate about the work we all do, as we are, in my opinion, very lucky to support education. We develop the young people that come to us, with their learning and understanding of the world that we live in. I believe that our actions will enable and encourage their knowledge for learning of the prime areas and specific area of learning: Communication and language, Physical development, Personal, social and emotional development Literacy, Mathematics, Understanding the world and Expressive arts and design I am passionate about the freedom of childminding, and creating awe and wonder every day. For me play is so important in so many ways as this supports children to learn and develop and as a childminder I can plan for the children’s interests as individuals. In this blog I will share with you how the children gained knowledge of the circus theme and scarecrows and increased their vocabulary from a visit to a local village. What did our children find on the visit to a local themed experience? Our visit was to the annual Wray scarecrow display. This is the oldest running scarecrow display in the UK, since 1992 and is run by a committee of local people from the village of Wray, Lancashire. The display of scarecrows has a different theme each year, and most of the local community of Wray will make a scarecrow for this event. The children that come to me, on the week leading up to the visit did talk about the theme and what they knew about scarecrows and the theme. This year the theme was circus. We had numerous conversations between myself and the children, as well as conversations between child to child, and the topic of the conversations they were having was about what type of activities / acts that you would see in a circus? The vocabulary included: strong man, jugglers, tightrope walkers, acrobats, clowns. Where do the circus people live? What nationality or country do the circus people come from? What is a circus tent made from? How are the scarecrows at Wray made? Who makes them? Why do they make them? Who chooses the theme and what scarecrow they would make if they lived in Wray? The day of the visit to Wray…. We were armed with cameras for the children to take photos of what they wanted to. As we were going around Wray there was lots of conversations of what the children could see, what they like and why they liked the scarecrows and displays. We spoke about favourite colours, the different sizes of scarecrows, the role of the scarecrow made and what their role is in a circus theme. The children spoke with local people and asked why they had made their scarecrow and what was the reason for the ones they made. Two of the children that were present had come the last three years with me, and they could remember the last year’s theme (which was magic) and spoke about that, with the current children. They spoke about the previous children that had come on the previous visits and what they liked and where they were now. While we were having our lunch, the children had conversations between themselves, about which scarecrows were their favourite and why they were. When we return back home, this continued the theme and children decided to demonstrate Circus skills, drawings, role play games and ask numerous questions. The following week after the visit…. The week after we had visited Wray, the children were keen to make some scarecrows, so we made smaller ones and a big one, using sticks and decorated them using the fantastic box of crafts I won after attending the recent Stronger Practice Hub conference, which all the children loved using these crafts. The scarecrows where then placed around the garden and the children made their own pretend village scarecrow display. The children began role playing at being the local people of their pretend village. We also dressed up as scarecrows with a circus theme with items we purchased from local charity shops. When we purchased these items of clothing from the charity shops, we talked about what charity shops do, the reason behind the purpose of the shop. Why local people donate and buy from them, and about sustainability and my children have really been understanding all about recycling. What does the evidence say for Understanding the world? Understanding the world involves guiding children to make sense of their physical world and their community. The frequency and range of children’s personal experiences increases their knowledge and sense of the world around them – from visiting parks, libraries and museums to meeting important members of society such as police officers, nurses and firefighters. In addition, listening to a broad selection of stories, non-fiction, rhymes and poems will foster their understanding of our culturally, socially, technologically and ecologically diverse world. As well as building important knowledge, this extends their familiarity with words that support understanding across domains. Enriching and widening children’s vocabulary will support later reading comprehension. Taken from: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/670f8c0f366f494ab2e7b93d/EYFS_statutory__framework_for_childminders.pdf The https://educationendowmentfoundation.org.uk/early-years/evidence-store references Communication and Language which became part of our focus within the visit as the children spoke to each other, with myself and grew in their understanding of new vocabulary connected with the circus. This resulted in the children knowing more and remembering more through their visit from last year and this year. Exploring the DfE module 4 on supporting language development in the early years enabled me to appreciate even more the importance of a language rich approach where interactions are promoted. I consider the circus theme visit supported both the children in their learning and development which in turn supported my continuous professional development (CPD) in researching the theme and the learning opportunities for the children in communication and language, physical development and Understanding the world. The children and I are looking forward to our next visit out to extend learning further within Understanding the world and the other Early Years Foundation Stage areas of learning. References: https://www.evertonnurseryschoolandfamilycentre.org/strongerpracticehub https://www.strongerpracticehubs.org.uk/hubs/nw/liverpool-city-region-and-beyond-eysph https://wrayscarecrows.wordpress.com/ https://educationendowmentfoundation.org.uk/early-years/evidence-store https://birthto5matters.org.uk/ https://www.ncfe.org.uk/media/xbcbjrfj/early-years-sustainability-resource.pdf https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/670f8c0f366f494ab2e7b93d/EYFS_statutory__framework_for_childminders.pdf https://child-development-training.education.gov.uk/about/module-4 https://child-development-training.education.gov.uk/about/module-5 Strategic Partners Stronger Practice Hub Privacy Notice