Latest Blog & News in English
How Can Position Words Improve Preschoolers’ Communication and Spatial Thinking?
10/30/2026When a preschooler can explain that the bear is under the table or the pumpkin is beside the basket, they are doing more than naming a location: they are communicating relationships and making sense of space. Build practical strategies for extending that learning through Building Vocabulary, which c... How Can Position Words Improve Preschoolers’ Communication and Spatial Thinking?
Why Do Some Preschoolers Struggle With Tasks They Seem Ready to Do Independently?
10/30/2026A child may know how to put on a coat yet get stuck when it is time to leave the playground; the challenge may be a hidden step, not a lack of ability. Breaking routines into manageable actions helps educators pinpoint what children can already do and where a bit of practice or support can make a di... Why Do Some Preschoolers Struggle With Tasks They Seem Ready to Do Independently?
Cold, Flu, or RSV? How Can Child Care Providers Tell the Difference and Respond?
10/29/2026A runny nose may be the start of a mild cold—or the first sign of an illness that needs closer attention, especially in an infant. The ChildCareEd course Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases offers focused learning on infection prevention in child care and can help providers strengthe... Cold, Flu, or RSV? How Can Child Care Providers Tell the Difference and Respond?
A Child Has a Fever at Daycare: What Should You Do First?
10/29/2026A child suddenly feels warm, loses interest in play, and the classroom routine shifts in an instant. Start with calm observation, a temperature check that follows program policy, and a quick assessment of urgent symptoms; Illness, Medication, and Allergies in Child Care can help you build deeper kno... A Child Has a Fever at Daycare: What Should You Do First?
Flu Season Is Here: What 10 Essential Steps Can Childcare Providers Take to Protect Their Classrooms?
10/29/2026Flu season can bring worried families, sick children, and staff shortages—but practical, layered routines can reduce opportunities for illness to spread. Build your team’s confidence with Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases, a two-hour online course covering infection preventio... Flu Season Is Here: What 10 Essential Steps Can Childcare Providers Take to Protect Their Classrooms?
When Should a Sick Child Stay Home? A Childcare Provider’s Guide to Winter Illness Policies
10/29/2026Winter illness decisions can be stressful: families need care, children need comfort, and classrooms need consistent protection from infection. A clear, compassionate policy helps you make fair decisions without trying to diagnose; Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases offers focused two-hou... When Should a Sick Child Stay Home? A Childcare Provider’s Guide to Winter Illness Policies
Why Should Childcare Providers Be Extra Cautious About RSV in Infants and Toddlers This Winter?
10/29/2026Winter brings busy classrooms—and a heightened need to notice respiratory symptoms early, especially in the youngest children. Build practical infection-prevention skills with ChildCareEd’s How To Keep A Healthy Class for Infants/Toddlers, designed to strengthen illness recognition and c... Why Should Childcare Providers Be Extra Cautious About RSV in Infants and Toddlers This Winter?
Fever-Free and Ready to Return? How Can Child Care Programs Make Safe, Fair Decisions?
10/29/2026A child may look brighter after a fever, but a quick recovery at drop-off does not always mean they are ready for group care. Learn how to apply a clear, compassionate return-to-care process—and deepen your practical knowledge with Illness, Medication, and Allergies in Child Care, a focused co... Fever-Free and Ready to Return? How Can Child Care Programs Make Safe, Fair Decisions?
How Should Preschool Teachers Dress Children for Winter?
10/29/2026Winter dressing can make the difference between a comfortable outdoor adventure and a chilly, rushed transition. Learn a practical layering routine, what to check before heading outside, and how to work with families; for deeper cold-weather and outdoor-safety preparation, explore ChildCareEd’... How Should Preschool Teachers Dress Children for Winter?
A Runny Nose, Persistent Cough, or Fever: When Should Childcare Providers Contact Parents?
10/29/2026A child’s sniffle may be harmless, while a sudden change in breathing, energy, or temperature can call for prompt action. Learn how to make calm, consistent decisions—and consider Illness, Medication, and Allergies in Child Care for focused training on recognizing symptoms and responding... A Runny Nose, Persistent Cough, or Fever: When Should Childcare Providers Contact Parents?
