When we let children speak in their “hundred languages”, we recognise the many ways they learn, think and express themselves. Children don’t just communicate through spoken words. They express ideas through art, music, writing, and exploring the world around them - countless “languages” that reveal their curiosity and creativity. This beautiful way of approaching learning was at the centre last week, when educators, researchers and professionals from Denmark and around the world gathered in Billund as Fondazione Reggio Children concluded its international series of conferences on play and learning. As Cristian Fabbi from Fondazione Reggio Children reminds us, play is the key — and if we want children to learn with energy and joy, adults need to feel that spark too. "Children are competent in learning and full of potential. As adults, we have the responsibility to help them thrive and to help them develop these competences even further."
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