
Saturday, 7 November 2009
Phonics Flashcards

Friday, 5 December 2008
North East Digital Awards

The Digital Awards celebrate the achievements of businesses and organisations across the North East of England that have recognised, developed and practiced digital techniques to best effect.
This region clearly has some very innovative businesses with strong digital elements. Last year we recognised the fantastic achievements of 44 regional businesses, chosen from over 250 award entries. This year the profile of the Awards and the level of participation from the region's businesses will be even greater and more prestigious.
Education Takeaway have once again entered the awards and needs your help. Please vote for us.
Saturday, 5 April 2008
Starting School
- Plan Ahead - Get organised with uniform, don't leave it till the last week in August, sizes will be getting short and the shops will be crowded with other parents doing the same thing.
- Find out the school terms for the year ahead, you don't want to find out that you have booked a holiday when your child should be starting school.
- Talk to your child about starting school. Tell them what they will be doing, making new friends, playing with exciting new toys and learning lots of new things.
- Most schools offer a transition day, make the most of this. Show your child where to hang their coat, which will be their classroom and where the toilets and playground are.
- Encourage your child to get into a good routine by setting a bedtime. The first few weeks they may be very tired.
- Get organised with everything they will need the night before they start. Lay out their clothes, encourage them to help with this.
These are only a few things you can do to help your child in the first few days of their school life. There is lots more information on the internet. We have listed a few sites for you.
- Parentscentre - helping you to help your child
- Raisingkids - if it's about raising kids it here
- Directgov - public service all in one place
Enjoy your childs first years at school, it goes by so quickly.
Saturday, 22 March 2008
North East Digiatal Awards
http://www.northeastdigitalawards.co.uk/account/
Wednesday, 12 March 2008
About Key Stage
- Key Stage 1 Age 5-7 (Years 1 & 2)
- Key Stage 2 Age 7 - 11 (Years 3 to 6)
- Key Stage 3 Age 11 - 14 (Years 7 to 9)
The Key Stages were first defined in The Key Stages were first defined in 1988 Education Reform Act to accompany the first introduction of the National Curriculum. The precise definition of each of the main 4 Key Stages is age-related, incorporating all pupils of a particular age at the beginning of each academic year. The Key Stages were designed to fit with the most prevalent structures which had already grown up in the education system over the previous 100 years of development.to accompany the first introduction of the National Curriculum. The precise definition of each of the main 4 Key Stages is age-related, incorporating all pupils of a particular age at the beginning of each academic year. The Key Stages were designed to fit with the most prevalent structures which had already grown up in the education system over the previous 100 years of development.
The National Curriculum was introduced as a nationwide curriculum for primary and secondary state schools. The purpose of the National Curriculum was to ensure that certain basic material was covered by all pupils. In subsequent years the curriculum grew to fill the entire teaching time of most state schools.
Thursday, 7 February 2008
Coming Soon Bananagrams and cubes from Zoobookoo
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