This discussion paper builds on `Where Angels Fear to Tread' in vol. 1, no. 1 of this journal (Horgan and Douglas 1998). It seeks to provide recommendations concerning the way forward which were submitted by the authors to the National Forum for Early Childhood Education in February 1988. These were based on research carried out for more than a decade on Early Years Education and Care in the Education Department of University College Cork. The paper commences with an overview of the `Early Years' in the Republic of Ireland and then considers quality child-centred provision under three headings; structures, training and curriculum. It concludes that the period from zero to six heralds the development of an individual's spiritual, emotiona...
The purpose of this White Paper is to set out Government policy on all issues relating to early chil...
There have been major changes in pre-school provision in Ireland in the last ten years. This paper w...
Background: If the window of opportunity presented by the early years is missed, it becomes increasi...
This discussion paper builds on \u27Where Angels Fear to Tread\u27 in vol. 1, no. 1 of this journal ...
This is the Executive Summary of the background paper Children’s early learning and development, set...
This paper is influenced by many years of work in residential services for children in need. My expe...
This background paper Children’s early learning and development, sets out the theory and research un...
Acknowledging the common assumption locating the impact of education in its role to act as a mediato...
This paper traces the evolution of early childhood care and education (ECCE) in Ireland over the cou...
The Centre for early Childhood Development and Education (CECDE) was launched in 2002 by the Ministe...
This study examines the extent to which national and international early childhood policy becomes em...
You are welcome to the first seminar in a CSER series intended to consider aspects of early childhoo...
Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) follows the development of two cohorts of children, one aged nine months...
Early childhood care and education in Ireland has come under increasing scrutiny in recent years, as...
The need for change and development in pedagogical approaches in infant classes in Ireland is clearl...
The purpose of this White Paper is to set out Government policy on all issues relating to early chil...
There have been major changes in pre-school provision in Ireland in the last ten years. This paper w...
Background: If the window of opportunity presented by the early years is missed, it becomes increasi...
This discussion paper builds on \u27Where Angels Fear to Tread\u27 in vol. 1, no. 1 of this journal ...
This is the Executive Summary of the background paper Children’s early learning and development, set...
This paper is influenced by many years of work in residential services for children in need. My expe...
This background paper Children’s early learning and development, sets out the theory and research un...
Acknowledging the common assumption locating the impact of education in its role to act as a mediato...
This paper traces the evolution of early childhood care and education (ECCE) in Ireland over the cou...
The Centre for early Childhood Development and Education (CECDE) was launched in 2002 by the Ministe...
This study examines the extent to which national and international early childhood policy becomes em...
You are welcome to the first seminar in a CSER series intended to consider aspects of early childhoo...
Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) follows the development of two cohorts of children, one aged nine months...
Early childhood care and education in Ireland has come under increasing scrutiny in recent years, as...
The need for change and development in pedagogical approaches in infant classes in Ireland is clearl...
The purpose of this White Paper is to set out Government policy on all issues relating to early chil...
There have been major changes in pre-school provision in Ireland in the last ten years. This paper w...
Background: If the window of opportunity presented by the early years is missed, it becomes increasi...