Private Eye Crossword 791 Parsing Help?
Crosswords1 min ago
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Also it depends on when their friends are starting school.
When I ran a Playgroup we had one girl who was just a few days too young to start school when her friends did. She seemed mature so it was a shame. But then her brother had a birthday in a different month, and had to start earlier, though he was not really ready IMO.
Do what seems right for your child, and if you decide on a later start but then want to start in the middle of the year, ask for that. The school has to accept children who move into the area after all.
check with your local schools...the school I work at also gives the parents the option to start them in January however I would point out that socially the later starters do find it harder to settle in as the children who started in September have already formed little groups and friendships.
This day and age most children tend to go to playschool quite frequently and therefore there is not much difference between that and school - the early years curriculum is just a stepping stone between nursery and Year 1 at school.
There's the world of difference between a morning at playgroup and a full day at school. Even if the lunch break is long enough for children to go home to lunch it is a long day (and with more children staying to school dinner the break is shorter than when I was at school).
Once you have started school you are expected to attend regularly. And there may not be the same parent involvement that playgroups have (or had).
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