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Child Care Industry News |
October 11, 2016 |
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Welcome, this week how to better support bi-lingual children in your service and meet Tabitha Penman from Bayside Butterflies Family Day & Overnight Care.
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Supporting bi/multi-lingual children at your service
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In multi-cultural Australia many children are brought up speaking two or more languages. In some cases, children may grow up speaking and hearing a language other than English until they enter an early childhood education and care service for the first time.
Supporting children from non-English speaking backgrounds in learning English while still giving them opportunities to expand their home language is an important responsibility for early childhood providers and helps to create a welcoming and familiar environment for children as they settle into their new care arrangement.
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Early childhood professionals
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Child care person in the spotlight |
Tabitha Penman |
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This week meet family day care educator Tabitha Penman, who won the 2016 Springfree Early Childhood Educator Award for Queensland in the recent Australian Family Child Care Awards.
Which service do you work in? How many staff and children are in your service?
I am registered under C and R Cowling Scaife Family Daycare Providers, this is a great scheme that I have recently moved to with supportive coordinators and management, my service is Bayside Butterflies Family Day & Overnight Care.
As a family daycare service I don't have staff we are a standalone facility. I am open 24/7. I have four children during the daytime and am licensed to have up to seven, including school children, at other times.
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