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The four stories in this issue of 'clarity' are of specific interest to practitioners in early childhood development, educators, researchers, day care management and any associations or agencies looking for ways to enhance their ability to serve children across Canada. |
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The natural curiosity of young children may hold the key to improving science literacy, while boosting comfort levels in science education and interaction as they become adults. |
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The scope and impact of science expands when collaboration happens. To mobilize this collaboration, a new project is cataloguing available data in a user-friendly, story-based format to enhance the efforts of researchers across the country. |
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Many children in Canada spend much of their early development time in child care or day care environments. Improving staff access to language and literacy training is an opportunity to increase the pace of development. |
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The Canadian Language and Literacy Research Network is determined to build partnerships that will help our children today. We're already working closely with teachers, government, the private sector, charitable organizations and more — is your organization ready to open minds? |
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We trust you find these stories informative and useful and that they will impact your ability to serve Canadian children who need improved language and literacy skills to remain competitive and comfortable in life and in a global context. For more information, contact us at 519.850.2524. To access additional information, research insights and regular updates, visit our Web site at http://www.cllrnet.ca. |
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