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E-raamat: Learning Through Woodwork: Introducing Creative Woodwork in the Early Years

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351628808
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 29,89 €*
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Dec-2017
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351628808

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This essential guide provides clear and comprehensive support for those looking to introduce creative woodwork into early years settings. With theory, practical advice, stunning colour images and case studies, the book will inspire practitioners to embrace woodwork and encourage children’s independent creative learning.

Focusing on the numerous benefits that working with wood offers young children, from boosting their self-esteem and problem-solving skills, to enhancing their communication and social development, the author draws on over 25 years of experience to discuss each and every aspect of establishing woodwork in the early years curriculum. Including practical information on materials and tools, staff training, and health and safety advice, this go-to guide provides a treasure trove of ideas to engage children at various stages of development, drawing the maximum benefit from working with wood and tools.

Both inspiring and informative, Learning Through Woodwork will become an essential tool for early years practitioners and teachers wishing to explore and develop woodwork provision.

Arvustused

"The benefits that working with wood offers young children shine through in this timely and informative book that will become a mainstay of your setting."

Neil Henty, Early Years Educator Magazine, UK.

"Every so often a book is written that helps practitioners to develop their work in deep and far reaching ways. This is that sort of book."

Tina Bruce CBE, University of Roehampton, UK.

"With 25 years of experience, the author draws on practical examples, revealing a treasure trove of ideas to put into practice, as well as advice on materials and tools, and staff training."

Neil Henty, eye

"The book is carefully structured to guide the reader through a detailed rationale for teaching and learning through woodwork; these concepts build in a natural way as the book progresses, and are all underpinned by theoretical and pedagogical perspectives, as well as being placed within historical and current contexts. The case studies, as well as the photographic illustrations, interspersed throughout the chapters, all emphasise key principles for good practice, and bring the themes to life. The snippets of conversation and dialogue, recorded from conversations with children engaged in the projects, cannot fail to demonstrate the deep learning and thoughtful and reflective comments that children are capable of under the right conditions. As readers, Moorhouse gives us an insight into how his philosophy, and his vision for what is possible, can be made into a reality in any classroom or setting. The tone of the book is spot on, and speaks to the reader, making us feel as though we are being well advised by someone who understands."

Susan Ogier, University of Roehampton, UK

List of case studies
xii
Author's note xiii
Disclaimer xiv
Foreword xv
Tina Bruce
Foreword xvi
Rachel Edwards
About the author xvii
1 Introduction: why woodwork?
1(10)
A unique experience
2(1)
Engaging hands, minds and hearts
2(1)
Building self-esteem and confidence
3(1)
Encompassing all areas of learning and development
3(2)
The experience of making
5(1)
Long tradition of woodwork in early childhood education
6(2)
Introducing woodwork
8(3)
2 Historical and pedagogical context
11(8)
International perspectives
12(1)
Active learning encouraged by pioneering theorists
12(1)
The influence of Friedrich Froebel
12(1)
Sloyd education in Scandinavia
13(1)
Introduction of woodwork in the UK
14(1)
Margaret McMillan and Susan Isaacs
15(1)
Steiner Waldorf
15(1)
Later advocates
16(1)
The decline of woodwork
16(1)
The current situation and the changing tide
16(3)
3 Learning and development
19(48)
Characteristics of effective learning
20(7)
Curiosity
21(1)
Playing and exploring
22(1)
Active learning
22(2)
Creative and critical thinking
24(3)
EYFS prime curriculum areas
27(17)
Personal, social and emotional development
27(11)
Physical development
38(4)
Communication and language
42(2)
EYFS specific curriculum areas
44(16)
Mathematics
44(5)
Understanding the world
49(4)
Expressive arts and design
53(6)
Literacy
59(1)
Skills for life: beyond the curriculum
60(1)
Sustainability
60(2)
Observation and assessment
62(5)
Observing and monitoring progress
63(1)
Schema
63(1)
Skills checklist
64(3)
4 Equal opportunities
67(8)
Disadvantaged children: diminishing differences -- closing the gap
68(1)
Gender
69(1)
Special educational needs and disabilities (SEND)
70(2)
English as an additional language (EAL)
72(1)
Left-handed children
72(3)
5 Adult support
75(12)
Staffing of activity `sessions' and continuous provision
76(2)
Adult role in supporting learning
78(5)
Involving parents and carers
83(4)
6 Getting started
87(54)
What age to start?
88(1)
Stages of development
89(5)
Investigating wood
94(3)
Establishing a woodworking area
97(3)
Workbench
100(4)
Types of wood and other materials
104(8)
How to introduce tools
112(3)
Tools and equipment
115(1)
How to use tools
116(19)
Consumables
135(6)
7 Extended learning projects
141(18)
Sculpture
142(3)
Sound garden
145(3)
Wooden frieze
148(1)
House
149(4)
Deconstruction
153(2)
Mud kitchen
155(4)
8 Health and safety
159(18)
Understanding risk
160(4)
Risk assessment
164(4)
Health and safety checklist
168(2)
First aid
170(1)
Staff training
171(6)
9 Final words
177(3)
Bibliography 180(4)
Resources and suppliers 184(4)
Index 188
Pete Moorhouse is a professional sculptor and artist educator, with over 25 years experience of working in schools and early years settings. He is currently resident artist educator at St Werburghs Park Nursery School, Bristol, UK.