Education in Wales is constantly evolving and it’s important to consider how it can be improved to better meet babies’, children’s and young people’s needs and what practice is taking place in Wales to support their learning.
We are delighted to feature an article from the Cabinet Member for Education, Lynne Neagle, which outlines many of Welsh Government’s commitments in this area, together with articles about Barnardo’s Cymru’s PATHS® Programme for Schools, NYAS Cymru’s unwavering dedication to amplifying the voices of care experienced young people and the Centre for Evidence Based Early Intervention at Bangor University, who are making strides in addressing bullying in schools across Wales.
This issue also includes a key article from Children in Wales, entitled “What does education look like from birth.” Babies and young children have the right to grow up in a happy, healthy and safe environment where they can flourish and have the best start in life. In our article we examine how the early years is a rapid time of growth and development, and how babies are developing and learning from the moment they are born.
Additionally, Urdd Gobaith Cymru explain all about their Apprenticeships and how National Youth Arts Wales inspires performers throughout Wales.
Children in Wales would like to thank all contributors for taking the time to write their articles and for their dedication in this area.
