Family Learning to Inclusion in the Early Years

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A01=Hazel Whitters
Author_Hazel Whitters
Bio-Ecological Systems Theory
Category=JN
Category=JNFK
Category=JNLA
Category=JNS
child development theory
Continuous Professional Development Opportunities
Deep Level Learning
early childhood
early intervention strategies
early years' learning
educational psychology
Effective Inclusive Pedagogy
Emotional Literacy
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Familial Generations
family learning
generational learning cycles
Hazel G. Whitters
Hm Government
HMIE
inclusive early years practice guide
inclusive education
Knowledge Acquisition
Nursery Chair
Online Counselling Services
Organisational Memory
Parent Professional Relationship
Parental Reflective Functioning
Positive Parenting Programme
practitioner reflection
Professional Development
Professional Parent Partnership
Proximal Environment
Responsive Care
Scottish Government
Social Address Model
social context education
Solihull Approach
South Lanarkshire Council

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367371470
  • Weight: 113g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Mar 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Using theory and practice to explore partnerships between professionals and families, Family Learning to Inclusion in the Early Years adds to current expertise through deeper insight into the complexities of inclusion within a specific context of family learning. The book presents inclusive practice which reflects the individuality of each child. Application of a therapeutic approach to promote, or to minimise, behaviour through self-regulation is demonstrated to the reader by illustrative examples. Hazel G. Whitters emphasises the value of supporting every child at the very beginning of a lifelong learning journey by activating the vocational skills of the early years’ workforce.

Beginning with a discussion of the concept of family in the 21st century, descriptive scenarios help readers to link theory to the reality of daily practice in a clear and useful way. The book presents a generational cycle of development through a theoretical and practical perspective, and explains how practice can contribute to closing the implementation gap within a context of family learning and inclusion in the early years. It encourages exchange of knowledge and understanding on issues, prompting readers’ reflection, re-configuration, discussion, dissent, argument, or agreement.

An essential read for any in the field of inclusive lifelong learning, this book will be of interest to academics, post-graduate students, and researchers in the field of early years’ education, as well as those working within services.

Hazel G. Whitters is a senior early years’ worker and child protection officer in a voluntary organisation in Glasgow, Scotland. She has conducted research in child protection and early intervention.

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