Quote:
Originally Posted by icelolly123
I am stuck on this question i can only think that practitioners could play along side the children and ask them questions but i can't think of anything else
???
Any help would be grateful
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That is spot on, playing alongside & asking questions can help the practioner see where the Child/Children are in their communication skills and understanding of language and literacy.
As you say, asking questions - but what other places are there in your room for chances to talk whilst at play - between adults and other children, see and view text - books, displays, on toys and their packaging. How is the room laid out so that the children can play freely and still have access to ways of communication. What games do you play and how can everyone mark make through all six areas of learning.
How does your group communicate with parents & carers to support them and the Children in this area - newsletters, activity information, what you're doing notes, open days, stay and play, training ? By supporting Parents and Carers you have the opportunity to help support the Children.
Would making up a basic room plan of the places you think communication and language can happen help ?
Hth
xx