To gift an EYFS-like learning environment to students. Every Teacher Should Read these 14 Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) Blogs

1. 14 EYFS(Early Years Foundation Stage) Blogs
Every Teacher Should Read

2. oAre you are a teacher outside the Early Years Foundation Stage curriculum,
oWho wants to gift an EYFS-like learning environment to students?
o If you are, it is a great way to help children practice effective ideas, ensuring better
learning experience.
oBut, at times it can be a struggle to come up with fresh ideas in the classroom.
oThis is where internet comes to the rescue.

3. Some of the interesting EYFS blogs every teacher should read
ABC Does is a website managed by Alister Bryce-Clegg.
The blog consists of effective tips and techniques you
can work with children.
Teachers can depend on the creative ideas that will
make the children fall in love with classroom and learning.
This blog is regularly updated.
1 . ABC Does

4. 2. Coombe Mills
Offers farm experience for younger children.
They are allowed to explore farm animals and farmyard way of life.

5. Creative Star Learning is a blog that
concentrates on outdoor activities.
The blog belongs to Juliet Robinson.
You get everything you need to know
about outdoor activities with effective
tips and techniques.
3. Creative Star Learning

6. 4. Forest Factor
Forest Factor allows young children to
learn through forest schools.
 Their experience within the safe,
forest environment.
Along with forest learning, the blog is
also packed with outdoor learning
activities.

7. 5. Imagination Tree
Imagination Tree maintained by Anna
Ranson is a simple blog that explains ideas
that are handy.
It focuses on learning through play and
is a treasure of great ideas.
Teachers can make use of this blog as it
is regularly updated with tips and
techniques

8. 6. Inside the Secret Garden
A well designed blog with good resources,
Inside the Secret Garden explores many
policy decision affecting early years
practitioners.
 It is managed by Juilan Grenier who is a
head teacher, author and researcher.

9. 7. Interaction Imagination
Interaction Imagination is created
by Suzzane Axelsson in Sweden.
 The blog highlights the early year’s
practices happening in Swedish
setting.

10. 8.Laura Henry
The blog of Laura Henry is every inch
informative for parents and teachers.
 It is regularly updated and has plenty
of ideas for teachers.
 Laura Henry is an Early Years
consultant. She is an active participant in
social media.

11. 9 .Learning and Exploring Through Play
Learning and Exploring Through Play is a
creative blog packed with practical
activities,
Stories and ideas, including an ultimate
guide to making playdough.
The blog is a treasure for teachers
wanting stunning ideas for encouragement
and inspiration.

12. 10.Nursery Nook
 Nursery Nook is a blog managed by
James, a primary male school teacher.
It is stuffed with ideas, tips and
inspiration.
 Nursery Nook offers guidance for
teachers on a daily basis.
 Teaching children becomes
fascinating with Nursery Nook.

13. 11.Nurture Store
 Nurture Store is a delightful and
reliable site for teachers.
 The blog is maintained by Cathy
James.
 Nurture Store offers effective
practical ideas as well as activities.

14. 12.Pirates and Princesses
• Pirates and Princesses is a fantastic
blog created by Michelle, training to
be a primary teacher.
• It explores the planning, ideas and
challenges that can be faced working
in the early years..

15. 13. Red Ted Art
 Red Ted Art is a blog organized by
talented Maggy Woodley.
 The site is full of art activities
which can be used by teachers.
 Explore and get inspired with the
blog.
 Along with picture the blog is one
among the treasures in EYFS blog.

16. 14.Right from the Start
o Right from the Start is an exquisite
blog created by Rachel McClary
o Which discusses about all the aspects
of early education, play and similar
topics.
o Insightful posts are available in the
blog that throws light on issues

17. Resources
http://www.edsys.in/14-early-years-foundation-stage-eyfs-blogs-every-teacher-should-read/

18. Thank You