TTS Resources - Episode 10 | Supporting Big Changes with Richard Knight & Julie Pearson
Alistair Bryce-Clegg is joined once again by Julie Pearson and Richard Knight from the Early Years Alliance. In this episode, they cover some of the bigger changes children tend to experience, and what practitioners can do to support them through these.
They emphasise the importance of making transitions exciting, whether that’s through using the right language, or making a new space as unthreatening and attractive as you can. They discuss using transitional objects to help too, such as a cuddly toy, and using digital recordings and visuals so a child knows what to expect.
#ttstalking #earlyyears #unlockingearlyyears
(The views expressed throughout this podcast are the speakers’ own, and TTS does not take responsibility for the views and guidance highlighted as part of this recording.)
Please note: When referencing the speakers views, theory and work for development of your own materials, please ensure academic reference of the speaker is cited.
1 view
273
57
4 months ago 00:24:45 1
TTS Resources - Episode 20 | Transitioning from Early Years with Ruth Swailes
4 months ago 01:06:50 1
TTS Resources - Episode 2 | Preventing Teacher Burnout with Dr Martin Brunet & Mr. P
4 months ago 00:21:39 1
TTS Resources - Episode 19 | The Readiness Agenda with Ruth Swailes
4 months ago 00:23:13 1
TTS Resources - Episode 18 | Building Skills in Early Years Curriculum with Ruth Swailes
5 months ago 00:18:51 1
TTS Resources - Episode 17 | What does Early Years Curriculum look like now? with Ruth Swailes
5 months ago 00:03:04 1
TTS Resources - Bee Bots 20th Birthday | In The Classroom With Mr P
5 months ago 00:02:41 1
TTS Resources - Bee Bot 20th Birthday | Mr Hunt From The Front
6 months ago 00:02:36 1
TTS Resources - Bee-Bot Olympics | Mr Hunt from the Front
6 months ago 01:06:50 1
TTS Resources - Episode 1 | Supporting Teacher Mental Health with Ben West & Mr. P
6 months ago 00:02:57 1
TTS Resources - Bee-Bot Ordnance Survey Mat | Mr Hunt from the Front Review