A baby's air pipe is about the width of one of their fingernails, so when preparing foods for babies we need to make sure that we offer foods that they can easily chew and swallow. We should consider the size, shape and texture. The following article "Preparing Foods For Babies" To Prevent Choking" provides information on Preparing Foods To Prevent…
One of the biggest hazards we face as early childhood Educators is back injuries. The amount of times we bend, stretch, lift throughout the day is endless and this can put a strain on your back, causing serious long term injuries.
When children observe, interact and care for an animal it can provide an enriching experience and be a valuable part in learning about empathy, relationships and nature. It also teaches children about responsibility and nurture. Although there are many benefits services must also balance the potential health hazards associated with the presence of an animal.
Australia is a vibrant and multicultural nation boasting significant cultural and religious diversity, with workplaces across the country reflecting this diversity.
Educators and other staff who are pregnant need to be aware of how some infections can affect their unborn child. If a staff member is pregnant, it is even more important than usual for the education and care service to make sure that all staff are following good infection control practices.
The following article provides information on the access of Early Childhood Teachers required for a service, ECT's working directly with Children, ECT's In Attendance and more.
Just imagine a line down the centre of the body. Crossing the midline is a child's ability to reach across the middle of the body with arms and legs crossing over the opposite side. It's an important developmental skill needed for writing, putting on shoes and socks, hitting a ball with a bat and more.
The 8 Aboriginal Ways of Learning is a pedagogy framework that allows Educators and Teachers to include Aboriginal perspectives by using Aboriginal learning techniques.