Routines and rituals

Routines and rituals support children's development
Everyday routines and rituals are important in supporting children to manage transitions, to develop control and social skills. They guide positive behaviours and may support the development of health and safety skills. United States

Temperament and young children's reaction to change
Understanding the temperaments of young children is important in helping through transitions and managing change. United States

Daily routines and schedules
Routines for young children are much more part of the curriculum than painting. United States

Dressing routines - a learning activity for infants and toddlers
Although the illustration includes winter with snow the approach applies to all routines in other environments. Canada

Related Links

Book: Making links: A collaborative approach to planning and practice in early childhood services

Disclaimer

  • These links provide direct access to information held on other sites.
  • The information provided is for education and information purposes.
  • Links are made only to information that is consistent with ECA Quality Assurance principles.

Give us your feedback!

We welcome your comments about our site.
Tell us what you liked ... what else interests you ... we invite you to challenge us!
Sign up for our free newsletter

Quality Assurance Guidelines

All links in the Supporting Best Practice section of the website have been quality assured using ECA's Supporting Best Practice Quality Assurance Guidelines.

 

 


Last updated: (August 19, 2011 at 12:26 pm)

Facebook

Feature Product

Feature Products

Your child's first year at school

Order now for the 2013 school year!

Now available in individual and in bulk copies

Advertise with ECA

Kids Matter

NQS-PLP

Subscribe to the NQS newsletter

Child and Family Web Guide

Child Development, Family, Health, and Education Research.

MyChild

Many people know how to buy viagra online.
Top
Server processing time: 1.56186079979 seconds