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50 Fantastic Ideas for Exploring Shape and Pattern

Alison Hutchison Alistair Bryce-Clegg

$21.99

Paperback

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English
Featherstone
19 November 2019
The 50 Fantastic Ideas series is packed full of fun, original, skills-based activities for Early Years practitioners to use with children aged 0-5. Each activity features step-by-step guidance, a list of resources, and a detailed explanation of the skills children will learn. Creative, simple, and highly effective, this series is a must-have for every Early Years setting.

50 Fantastic Ideas for Exploring Shape and Pattern features activities and games filled with rich contexts for learning and discussion, as well as fun opportunities for consolidation and problem-solving.

Alison Hutchison draws on her wealth of experience to present ideas in line with the Early Learning Goals for investigating shape and pattern in the world around us. She focuses on helping young children to make connections and develop language, knowledge and understanding of shape and pattern. Whether children build with fabric blocks to create patterns or explore symmetry while playing with natural materials, the easy-to-prepare activities in this book facilitate engaging learning opportunities for children's ideas and interests to be explored.

By:  
Volume editor:  
Imprint:   Featherstone
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 245mm,  Width: 170mm, 
Weight:   176g
ISBN:   9781472964540
ISBN 10:   1472964543
Series:   50 Fantastic Ideas
Pages:   64
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Children/juvenile ,  Undergraduate ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Alison Hutchison has worked in a variety of Early Years settings during her 19 years of teaching, and plans teaching and learning for 0-7 year olds. She has held positions with a local authority to devise and deliver training to up-skill practitioners in aspects of Early Years teaching. Within her current role, Alison worked with practitioners and parents across the school to develop a maths home learning library. This included 25 take-home games and activities for each age and stage in the school with resources and instructions, as well as ideas for further development.

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