Teaching Science and Technology in the Early Years (3–7)

Regular price €38.99
A01=Alan Howe
A01=Christopher Collier
A01=Dan Davies
A01=Kendra McMahon
A01=Rebecca Digby
A01=Sarah Earle
Alan Howe
Author_Alan Howe
Author_Christopher Collier
Author_Dan Davies
Author_Kendra McMahon
Author_Rebecca Digby
Author_Sarah Earle
Category=JNLA
Category=JNLB
Category=JNU
Category=YPM
Chewton Mendip
Children's Story Books
Children’s Story Books
Dan Davies
Design and technology
documenting early science learning
early childhood inquiry
Early Years
Early Years Foundation Stage
early years science
Energy Source
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EYFS
EYFS Child
EYFS Curriculum
EYFS Framework
EYFS Guidance
EYFS Profile
EYFS Statutory Framework
Facilitate Science Learning
Floor Book
Forest School
Forest School Sessions
formative assessment strategies
Foundation Phase Framework
Gingerbread Man
ICT Link
Learning Stories
neuroscience in education
Outdoor Learning
Plant Blindness
Powerful Facilitators
practical STEM activities
primary science
Sand Play
Science early years
scientific observation skills
SST
thematic curriculum planning
UK Education System
understanding the world
Vice Versa
Welly Walk

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138613058
  • Weight: 470g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 13 May 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Teaching Science and Technology in the Early Years (3–7) celebrates young children’s amazing capabilities as scientists, designers and technologists. Research-based yet practical and accessible, it demonstrates how scientific designing and making activities are natural to young children, and have the potential for contributing to all aspects of their learning.

By identifying the scientific and technological concepts, skills and activities being developed, the book enables the reader to make more focused diagnostic observations of young children and plan for how they can help move them forward in their learning. This third edition has been thoroughly updated and features:

  • fresh insights into young children’s learning from neuroscience and ‘new-materialist’ perspectives;
  • a UK-wide perspective on Early Years curricula and how they support the inclusion of science and technology as an entitlement for young children;
  • new case studies of successful, evidence-based Early Years practice, alongside new examples of practical planning for learning, and advice on documenting children’s learning stories;
  • an updated chapter on assessing and documenting children’s learning, drawing upon findings from the Teacher Assessment in Primary Science (TAPS) project at Bath Spa University.

Based on the latest research and first-hand experience, this practical and accessible book is essential reading for Early Years and Primary students on undergraduate, PGCE and Masters-level courses.

Dan Davies is Director of Higher Education Management Programmes at the University of Bath. He is a former Professor of Science and Technology Education at Bath Spa University. Alan Howe is Head of the Department of Education and Childhood Studies at Bath Spa University and a founding member of the Centre for Research in Scientific and Technological Learning and Education (CRSTLE). Christopher Collier is a Senior Lecturer in Primary Science at Bath Spa University and a founding member of CRSTLE. Rebecca Digby is a Senior Lecturer in Primary and Early Years Education at Bath Spa University and a founding member of CRSTLE. Sarah Earle spent 13 years teaching in primary schools in Bristol before moving to Bath Spa University as a senior lecturer on the Primary PGCE. She is a member of CRSTLE and directs the TAPS project. Kendra McMahon spent 10 years as a primary school teacher in the south west of England before becoming Reader in Primary Science at Bath Spa University and Director of CRSTLE.