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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Dr Julie Brierley (University of Hull, UK) , Professor Cathy Nutbrown (University of Sheffield, UK)Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.459kg ISBN: 9781474257541ISBN 10: 1474257542 Pages: 208 Publication Date: 23 March 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsList of Figures About the Authors Acknowledgements Introduction Part I: The Early Years: Research, Policy and Theory 1. Young Children as Actors in Their Own Learning 2. Schema Theory 3. Early Years Policies and Early Childhood Pedagogies 4. The Cultural Nuances of Families’ Lives Part II: The Stories of Four Young Children’s Schematic Explorations within Their Lived Experiences 5. Containing and Dynamic Vertical Trajectory Schema: Abby’s Story 6. Dynamic Back and Forth, Containing and Enveloping Schemas: Hannah’s Story 7. Containing, Enveloping and Transporting Schemas: Emily’s Story 8. Going Around and Through a Boundary Schema: George’s Story Concluding Thoughts References Author Index Subject IndexReviewsSupporting toddlers’ schematic learning challenges adults to be knowledgeable about schema theory and attuned to toddlers’ sense of agency and motivations that drive play. This new book explores these aspects, and analyses rich examples of young children’s schematic explorations to highlight toddlers as intentional meaning-makers of the world around them. * Maria Cooper, Lecturer, The University of Auckland, New Zealand * From our own research, we know how enthusiastic practitioners working with two year olds are about ways to extend their practice, and that many had already considered the concept of schema to help them to support children’s learning. This book will therefore undoubtedly be welcomed and will help to deepen practitioners’ understanding of how two year olds learn. Theoretical underpinnings are set out carefully and clearly and the detailed case studies provide rich insights into the interconnectedness of young children’s learning, showing that two year olds are indeed “wondering not wandering” through the world around them. * Janet Georgeson, Research Fellow, Plymouth Institute of Education, Plymouth University, UK * Supporting toddlers' schematic learning challenges adults to be knowledgeable about schema theory and attuned to toddlers' sense of agency and motivations that drive play. This new book explores these aspects, and analyses rich examples of young children's schematic explorations to highlight toddlers as intentional meaning-makers of the world around them. Maria Cooper, Lecturer, The University of Auckland, New Zealand From our own research, we know how enthusiastic practitioners working with two year olds are about ways to extend their practice, and that many had already considered the concept of schema to help them to support children's learning. This book will therefore undoubtedly be welcomed and will help to deepen practitioners' understanding of how two year olds learn. Theoretical underpinnings are set out carefully and clearly and the detailed case studies provide rich insights into the interconnectedness of young children's learning, showing that two year olds are indeed wondering not wandering through the world around them. Janet Georgeson, Research Fellow, Plymouth Institute of Education, Plymouth University, UK Author InformationJulie Brierley is Lecturer in Early Years in the School of Education at the University of Hull, UK. Cathy Nutbrown is Professor and Director of Early Childhood Education in The School of Education at The University of Sheffield, UK. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |