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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20181103T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20181103T163000
DTSTAMP:20260613T094423
CREATED:20180907T152251Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20181205T125755Z
UID:286-1541237400-1541262600@childscurriculum.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Natural Voice of Young Children: Making Sense of Learning Through Play
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a one-day conference on Saturday\, 3 November 2018 at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. \nFor more details and to register\, click here: https://tinyurl.com/childscurriculumconference \nOr download our Child’s Curriculum Conference Application Form (Word document) to register via post or by email. \nDownload the conference flyer \nPlease fill in our short survey\, distributed at this event: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/VVSV5HJ \nThe Child’s Curriculum conference – 3 November 2018 – Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh\, Scotland \n  \n 
URL:https://childscurriculum.org.uk/event/the-natural-voice-of-young-children/
LOCATION:Royal College of Physicians\, 9 Queen St\, Edinburgh\, EH2 1JQ\, United Kingdom
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20131021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20131022
DTSTAMP:20260613T094423
CREATED:20151014T200411Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160727T211709Z
UID:21-1382313600-1382399999@childscurriculum.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Well-Connected Child: Developing A Relational Approach For Practice With Young Children
DESCRIPTION:The early years agenda in Scotland’s Parliament has advanced rapidly in recent years. Early childhood is now recognised as the formative time in a person’s life for future health and well-being. Yet while policies such as ‘Getting it Right for Every Child’ have received wide acclaim for their focus on early childhood\, there are concerns for their effective implementation in practice\, which may not support the natural abilities of younger children. \nThis programme of advanced seminars and events will develop philosophical\, scientific\, and practical understanding of the needs and virtues of babies and young children in their families and communities. It will draw on multi-disciplinary academic scholarship to support and improve practices in all early years agencies in Scotland and for all our youngest children. \nBased on new philosophical and psychological research about the nature of early childhood\, the seminar series addresses the importance of relations between younger children and their social\, artificial and natural environments\, and draws implications for multi-agency work in the early years sector. It will stimulate cross-disciplinary discussion helping agencies and institutions working with the early years in Scotland to compare their practices. By clarifying the nature of children’s development it will encourage common understanding and coherence of purposes across the bodies committed to strengthening services for early years. \nThe first four seminars were held in the Scottish Universities Insight Institute in Glasgow\, a short walk from the main train stations. The final seminar in the series\, on the topic of Early Childhood Education & Care in Policy and Practice\, was held on Monday\, 21 October 2013 at the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh. \nPlease find below a list of seminar presentations from the Well-Connected Child: Developing a relational approach for practice with young children series\, sponsored by the Scottish Universities Insight Institute. These seminars have aimed to develop a philosophical\, scientific\, and practical understanding of the needs and virtues of babies and young children in their families and communities\, drawing on multi-disciplinary academic scholarship to support and improve practices in all early years agencies in Scotland and for all our youngest children. \n\n\n\n\n	Tam Baillie (Commissioner for Children and Young People\, Scotland)Dr. Ingela Naumann (Social Policy\, University of Edinburgh)\n\n\n	Prof. Jon-Roar Bjorkvold (Music\, University of Oslo)Prof. Helen Penn (Early Childhood\, University of East London)\n\n\n	Susan Bolt (Scottish Government\, Early Years Team)Dr. Pauline Phemister (University of Edinburgh)\n\n\n	Prof. Bronwen Cohen (Social Policy\, University of Edinburgh)Dr. Jenny Roe (Urban Environment\, Heriot Watt University)\n\n\n	Prof. Gunilla Dahlberg (Education\, University of Stockholm)Patricia Santelices (Mental Health\, City of Edinburgh Council)\n\n\n	Dr. Jonathan Delafield-Butt (Early Years\, University of Strathclyde)Prof. Josh Sparrow (Psychiatry\, Harvard University)\n\n\n	Heather Douglas (Glasgow Council)Kenny Spence (Gilmerton Child & Family Centre & Men in Childcare)\n\n\n	Prof. Aline-Wendy Dunlop (University of Strathclyde)Prof. Colwyn Trevarthen (University of Edinburgh)\n\n\n	Anders Farstad (Hval Gard and Vepsebloet Nurseries\, Norway)Prof. Catharine Ward Thompson (Open Spaces\, University of Edinburgh)\n\n\n	Dr. Jukka Makela (National Institute for Health & Welfare\, Finland)Julie Wild (National Parent Forum of Scotland)\n\n\n	Chris Miles (Former Preschool Education Coordinator for Fife Council; Chair Forest Schools Group\, Forestry Commission)Dr. Suzanne Zeedyk (Psychology\, University of Dundee)\n\n\n	Prof. Darcia Narvaez (Psychology\, University of Notre Dame)\n\n\n\n\nSUII 2013 SEMINAR 1 PRESENTATIONS\n\nThe theme of Seminar 1 was The Child’s Ecology of Relations. To download the slides presented in Seminar 1\, click on the title of the talk below. \n\n \n\n \n  \n  \n  \n  \n\n\n\nProf. Colwyn Trevarthen\nAn Ecology of Relations (PDF)(podcast)\n\n\nDr. Pauline Phemister\nAlways an Ecology of Relations\n\n\nPatricia Santelices\nSupporting Children’s Mental Health & Wellbeing – at home\, at school\, at play (PDF)\n\n\n\n  \nSUII 2013 SEMINAR 2 PRESENTATIONS\n\nPlease find below the presentations from Seminar 2 of the Well-Connected Child: Developing a relational approach for practice with young children series\, sponsored by the Scottish Universities Insight Institute. \nThe theme of Seminar 2 was The Child’s Social Environment. To download the slides presented at this seminar\, click on the title of the talk below. \n\n\n\nProf. Josh Sparrow\nTouchpoints: Linking Families\, Professionals\, Institutions and Communities\n\n\nDr. Suzanne Zeedyk\n\n\n\nDr. Jonathan Delafield-Butt\nAttuning Feelings for Working with Children\n\n\nKenny Spence\n\n\n\n\n  \nSUII 2013 SEMINAR 3 PRESENTATIONS\n\nPlease find below the presentations from Seminar 3 of the Well-Connected Child: Developing a relational approach for practice with young children series\, sponsored by the Scottish Universities Insight Institute. \nThe theme of Seminar 3 was The Child’s Natural & Built Environments. To download the slides presented at this seminar\, click on the title of the talk below. \n\n\n\nProf. Catharine Ward Thompson\nEngaging with the natural and build environment for children at home\, at school\, and into their teenage and adult years (PDF)\n\n\nDr. Jenny Roe\nTerrain-led support for children and teenagers with special needs\n\n\nRobin Ducket and Catherine Reding\nDeveloping Environments of Enquiry: Early Learning in Nature\n\n\n\n  \nSUII 2013 SEMINAR 4 PRESENTATIONS\n\nPlease find below the presentations from Seminar 4 of the Well-Connected Child: Developing a relational approach for practice with young children series\, sponsored by the Scottish Universities Insight Institute. \nThe theme of Seminar 4 was The Child’s Moral Sense & Making Community. To download the slides presented at this seminar\, click on the title of the talk below. \n  \n\n\n\nProf. Darcia Narvaez\nThe Development of Moral Feelings and Generation of Community (PDF)\n\n\nDr. Desmond Ryan\nLove as a moral system: The relational space of self-confident children (PDF)\n\n\nDr. Mark Smith\nUpbringing (PDF)\n\n\n\n  \nSUII 2013 SEMINAR 5 PRESENTATIONS\n\nPlease find below the podcasts (.mp3 files) of the morning and afternoon sessions of Seminar 5 of the Well-Connected Child: Developing a relational approach for practice with young children series\, sponsored by the Scottish Universities Insight Institute. \nThe theme of Seminar 5 was Early Childhood Education & Care in Policy and Practice. To download the slides presented in this seminar\, click on the title of the talk below. For the podcast of the morning and afternoon sessions (.mp3 file)\, click on the links at the bottom of the page. \n  \n\n\n\nProf. Gunilla Dahlberg\nChildren’s Early Learning – Experiences Policy and Practice (PDF)\n\n\nDr. Jukka Mäkelä\nHow Knowledge about the developing child supports inclusion in Early Childhood Education and Care (PDF)\n\n\nDr. Ingela Naumannn\nChildren’s Access to Education and Learning Spaces in International Perspective (PDF)\n\n\nProf. Aline-Wendy Dunlop\nScottish Early Years: Values and Culture. Yesterday\, today and tomorrow (PDF)\n\n\n\n  \nSeminar 5 – Morning session (podcast) \nSeminar 5 – Afternoon session (podcast) \n  \nAdditional audio and video of some presentations from these seminars will be uploaded when they are available. Please check back soon!
URL:https://childscurriculum.org.uk/event/the-well-connected-child-developing-a-relational-approach-for-practice-with-young-children/
LOCATION:Scottish Parliament\, Edinurgh\, EH99 1SP
CATEGORIES:Childs Curriculum
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20130420
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20130421
DTSTAMP:20260613T094423
CREATED:20151014T214820Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160727T211733Z
UID:29-1366416000-1366502399@childscurriculum.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Child's Curriculum II: From Ideas To Action
DESCRIPTION:This conference aimed to highlight the joy and enthusiasm that children bring to everyone’s lives and the inspiration they give us by bringing their potential to life. A range of experts and devoted practitioners from Scotland and beyond discussed\, from a variety of perspectives\, how to support good practice in the early years and thereby (so we hope) improve Scottish society as a whole. \nThe conference was held Saturday\, 20th April 2013 at the lovely lecture theatre at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh\, located in the New Town\, a short walk from Edinburgh Waverley train station. \nTo download a flyer (PDF) about the conference\, please click here. \nProgramme\n\n\n\n\n	9:00Registration with tea and coffee and space for meeting people\n\n\n	9:45Prof. Susan Deacon — Welcome and Introduction\n\n\n	9:50Prof. Aline-Wendy Dunlop and Moira Small — Respecting Scotland's History of Good Practice: Imagining the Future\n\n\n	10:30Kate Cherry — Keeping an Eye on Standards and Practice\n\n\n	11:00Prof. Leena Alanen — Childhood's Connectedness – Social and Educational Aspects\n\n\n	11:30Galina Dolya — Vygotsky in Action: Developing Learning Abilities\, Unlocking Possibilities\n\n\n	12:00Questions chaired by Prof. Susan Deacon\n\n\n	12:30Lunch\n\n\n	13:30Prof. Colwyn Trevarthen — Importance of Seriously Playful Company in Life and Learning\n\n\n	14:00Kenny Spence — Keeping Men in Children's Lives\n\n\n	14:30Coffee and Tea with Fruit and Cake\n\n\n	15:00Prof. Nigel Osborne — Children's Creativity and Imagination\n\n\n	15:20Discussion with Panel and Audience members\, introduced by a summary of where we are by Prof. Susan Deacon — what matters for the future\, how to place the needs and rights of children in the present-day context of Scottish practice\, government policy\, and trends in society\, family life\, and employment. Discussants include:\n\n\n	Dr. Nicoletta Armstrong\, Founder and Director of the International Child Development Programme\n\n\n	Tam Baillie\, Scottish Commissioner for Children and Young People\n\n\n	Prof. Donald Christie\, Head of the School of Education\, Strathclyde University\n\n\n	Cllr Paul Godzik\, Convener of Education\, Children & Families\, Edinburgh City Council\n\n\n	Joan Martlew\, Early Years Education & Childhood Practice\, University of Strathclyde\n\n\n	Kitty Renton\, Child's Curriculum Committee\, retired head teacher\, Cuikenburn Nursery School\, Midlothian\n\n\n	Dr. Jonathan Sher\, Scotland Director of the WAVE Trust and Research and Policy Director of CIS\n\n\n	Dr. Suzanne Zeedyk\, international expert in Infant and Parent Communication and Care\, and Honorary Fellow\, School of Psychology\, University of Dundee\n\n\n	16:30Closing Comments by Dr. Suzanne Zeedyk\n\n\n	16:50Close of Conference\n\n\n\n\nSPEAKERS FOR THE CHILD’S CURRICULUM II: FROM IDEAS TO ACTION CONFERENCE – 20 APRIL 2013\nProf. Leena Alanen\, Prof. of Early Childhood Education\, University of Jyväskylä\, Finland. \nKate Cherry\, Former HM Assistant Chief Inspector at Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Education. \nProf. Susan Deacon\, Professorial Fellow\, University of Edinburgh; Former Scottish Government Minister for Health and Community Care. \nGalina Dolya\, Curriculum Director of Key to Learning International and Researcher at Moscow Pedagogical Academy of Pre-school Education\, Russia. \nProf. Aline-Wendy Dunlop\, Professor Emeritus\, University of Strathclyde and a Vice-President of the British Association for Early Child Education. \nProf. Nigel Osborne\, Professor Emeritus of Music at the University of Edinburgh. \nMoira Small\, British Association for Early Childhood Education. \nKenny Spence\, Manager of Men in Childcare and Director of the Gilmerton Child & Family Centre. \nProf. Colwyn Trevarthen\, Professor Emeritus of Child Psychology and Psychobiology at the University of Edinburgh. Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh\, a Vice-President of the British Association for Early Child Education. \nDISCUSSANTS\nDr. Nicoletta Armstrong\, Founder and Director of the International Child Development Programme. \nTam Baillie\, Commissioner for Children and Young People in Scotland. Former director of policy for Barnardo’s Scotland\, worked as a manager and practitioner with young offenders\, young people in or leaving care\, and young homeless. Has extensive experience of Scottish Government and Scottish Parliament processes and is chair of the Scottish Alliance for Children’s Rights. \nProf. Donald Christie\, Head of the School of Education\, University of Strathclyde. \nCllr Paul Godzik\, Convener of Education\, Children & Families\, Edinburgh City Council. \nJoan Martlew\, Early Years Education & Childhood Practice\, University of Strathclyde. \nKitty Renton\, Child’s Curriculum Committee\, retired Head Teacher of Cuikenburn Nursery School\, Midlothian. \nDr. Jonathan Sher\, Scotland Director of the WAVE Trust\, former Research and Policy Director of CIS. \nDr. Suzanne Zeedyk\, international expert in Infant and Parent Communication and Care and Honorary Fellow\, School of Psychology\, University of Dundee. \nConference Presentations\nWe are currently editing the videos from this conference and will upload them when ready. Please check back soon. \nVideos from the first Child’s Curriculum conference are available here. \nVideos from the first SUII Well-Connected Child seminar are available here.
URL:https://childscurriculum.org.uk/event/the-childs-curriculum-ii-from-ideas-to-action/
LOCATION:Royal College of Physicians\, 9 Queen St\, Edinburgh\, EH2 1JQ\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Childs Curriculum
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20121107T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20121107T203000
DTSTAMP:20260613T094423
CREATED:20151028T151532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151028T151835Z
UID:82-1352311200-1352320200@childscurriculum.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Well Connected Child
DESCRIPTION:Please see the Well Connected Child Flyer for more information.
URL:https://childscurriculum.org.uk/event/the-well-connected-child/
LOCATION:City Chambers\, 253 High St\, Edinburgh\, Lothian\, EH1 1YJ\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Childs Curriculum
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20100911
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20100912
DTSTAMP:20260613T094423
CREATED:20151028T152019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151028T153130Z
UID:86-1284163200-1284249599@childscurriculum.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Child's Curriculum: What is the Value of Early Childhood Education and Care?
DESCRIPTION:The Child’s Curriculum: What is the Value of Early Childhood Education and Care? was a one-day conference held on Saturday the 11th of September 2010 at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. \nProgramme\n\n\n\n\n	9:00Registration with coffee and tea and space for meeting people\n\n\n	9:45Adam Ingram MSP — Minister for Children and Early Years — Welcome\n\n\n	10:10Colwyn Trevarthen — Introduction and Overview of the Day. What developmental science says about how infants and toddlers learn.\n\n\n	10:20Tina Bruce — Background on early childhood education\, with special reference to Scotland. The importance of play.\n\n\n	11:00Alan Sinclair — The economic case for investing in early years.\n\n\n	11:30John Carnochan — Links between youth crime and early years. Anti-social behaviour in young people and violence at home in infancy.\n\n\n	12:00Tam Baillie — How life is for Scotland's small children and what to do to make it both safe and rich in imagining and learning\n\n\n	12:30Lunch\n\n\n	13:30Aline-Wendy Dunlop — An Enlightened Educational Policy - The Scottish early childhood tradition.\n\n\n	14:15Harry Burns — Healthy and active children become healthy and productive adults. How can medical services care for those who have missed a loving\, confident and nourishing start?\n\n\n	15:00Coffee and Tea with Fruit and Cake\n\n\n	15:30Ingela Naumann — A child-centred social investment strategy. Lessons from Sweden.\n\n\n	16:00Suzanne Zeedyk — Creating the world we want - by reflecting anew on how we relate to our children\n\n\n	16:30Discussion with Concluding Comments and Future Directions\, Chaired by Lesley Riddoch\, to summarise the whole conference and to place the needs and rights of children in the present-day context of Edinburgh and Scottish practice\, government policy\, and trends in society\, family life\, and employment.\n\n\n	17:30Close\n\n\n\n\n2010 CONFERENCE INVITED SPEAKERS\n\nThe conference was opened by a speech from Adam Ingram MSP\, Minister for Children and Early Years in the Scottish Government \nTam Baillie\, Commissioner for Children and Young People in Scotland. Former director of policy for Barnardo’s Scotland\, worked as a manager and practitioner with young offenders\, young people in or leaving care\, and young homeless. Has extensive experience of Scottish Government and Scottish Parliament processes and is chair of the Scottish Alliance for Children’s Rights. \nProf. Tina Bruce CBE\, Roehampton University\, School of Education. Social learning and Froebel. Argues that the best way to prepare children for their adult lives by giving them what they need as children\, as whole people who have feelings\, ideas and relationships with others\, and who need to be physically\, mentally\, morally and spiritually healthy. She has special interest and knowledge of education for early years in Scotland. \nDr. Harry Burns\, Chief Medical Officer (CMO)\, the Scottish Government’s principal medical adviser\, and Head of the Scottish Medical Civil Service. He develops health policy in Scotland\, including prevention\, health promotion\, health protection and harm reduction\, covering issues ranging from public health policy to NHS operations. Holds a Visiting Professorship in Public Health Medicine\, University of Glasgow and is a Senior Research Fellow in the School of Business and Management in the University. \nDetective Chief Superintendent John Carnochan\, Head of the Violence Reduction Unit\, Glasgow\, a national centre of expertise on tackling violent crime. Finds that violence in families and society may be reduced by education in early years\, including the provision of support to parents who need it\, giving young men in particular non-cognitive life skills that will permit them to get jobs and deal with their lives without resorting to violence. \nProf. Aline-Wendy Dunlop\, Chair of Childhood and Primary Studies\, University of Strathclyde and a Vice-President of the British Association for Early Child Education. Aline-Wendy’s leadership in research and teaching is based on the foundation of her experience as an early childhood teacher\, she aims to influence the education and development\, practice and policy through applied educational research. Research in educational transitions throughout schooling\, the experiences of families with very young children and early childhood pedagogy inform these leadership aims. \nDr. Ingela Naumann\, Social Policy\, University of Edinburgh. Expert in policy and politics of childcare and early childhood education in international and historical perspective\, particularly in Sweden\, Germany and the UK. Points to the interconnections of changing welfare arrangements around employment\, education and care. Concerned that the internationally emerging social investment paradigm in policy-making holds potential for positive as well as negative effects on the lives and aspirations of young children and their parents. \nAlan Sinclair\, Work Foundation. Was Senior Director for Skills and Learning in Scottish Enterprise\, and Chief Executive of the Wise Group that pioneered ways of getting long term unemployed people into jobs. Member of the Scottish New Deal Task Force and the UK Advisory Group on the New Deal. An economist interested in early years work as the solution to contemporary problems including social exclusion\, crime and the lack of employees’ soft skills increasingly noted by employers. He thinks the quality of parenting is a society-wide problem in Scotland\, with effects in prosperity and achievement. \nProf. Colwyn Trevarthen\, Professor (Emeritus) of Child Psychology and Psychobiology at the University of Edinburgh. Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh\, a Vice-President of the British Association for Early Child Education. Believes psychological science\, society and administrative bodies should give more value to the creative and cooperative motives of infants and young children\, their importance for the happiness and well-being of families\, communities\, and nations\, and the suffering caused if they are frustrated. Research shows that well-run nursery schools with experienced staff strengthen these vital motives\, encouraging a creative and cooperative local community\, with lasting social benefits. \nDr. Suzanne Zeedyk\, Senior Lecturer in Developmental Psychology\, University of Dundee. Publishes and lectures on early childhood and the societal benefits of supporting families\, parents\, and children. She aims to help all understand that babies come into the world already emotionally connected to other people\, and that their brain development is shaped by how they are received by others. The way we relate to babies matters for them and for us\, touching on issues as diverse as daycare\, gang violence\, mental health\, and baby buggies. In making decisions about parenting\, and about supporting parents\, we make choices about the kind of world we wish to build. \nINVITED DISCUSSANT\n\nLesley Riddoch\, Scottish broadcaster\, journalist and commentator\, chaired and animated the concluding discussion. She writes and broadcasts about Scottish childhood\, the value of good early education\, and social deprivation affecting families of young children. \n2010 CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS\n\nPlease find below a list of presentations from the 2010 “Child’s Curriculum: What is the Value of Early Childhood Education and Care?” conference. To download the slides\, click on the title.\n \n\n \n\n\n\nSusan Deacon\nChampioning the Early Years – Together\n\n\nAlan Sinclair\nThe economic case for investing in early years\n\n\nJohn Carnochan\nViolence Prevention: “The Shared Agenda”\n\n\nTam Baillie\nHow life is for Scotland’s small children and what to do to make it both safe and rich in imagining and learning\n\n\nAline-Wendy Dunlop\nAn Enlightened Educational Policy? The Scottish early childhood tradition\n\n\nHarry Burns\nHow can medical services care for those who have missed a loving\, confident and nourishing start?\n\n\nIngela Naumann\nA Child-centred Social Investment Strategy – Lessons from Sweden\n\n\nSuzanne Zeedyk\nHow changing babies’ worlds changes ours too
URL:https://childscurriculum.org.uk/event/the-childs-curriculum-what-is-the-value-of-early-childhood-education-and-care/
LOCATION:Royal College of Physicians\, 9 Queen St\, Edinburgh\, EH2 1JQ\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Childs Curriculum
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR