05742nam 2200757 a 450 991046226770332120200520144314.01-282-16571-297866138087830-8213-9565-3(CKB)2670000000230671(EBL)981594(OCoLC)806056103(SSID)ssj0000695338(PQKBManifestationID)12276927(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000695338(PQKBWorkID)10676647(PQKB)11076665(MiAaPQ)EBC981594(Au-PeEL)EBL981594(CaPaEBR)ebr10583937(CaONFJC)MIL380878(EXLCZ)99267000000023067120120807d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEarly child development in China[electronic resource] breaking the cycle of poverty and improving future competitiveness /Kin Bing Wu, Mary Eming Young, Jianhua CaiWashington, D.C. World Bank20121 online resource (184 p.)Directions in DevelopmentDescription based upon print version of record.0-8213-9564-5 Includes bibliographical references.Contents; Foreword (Chief Economist Justin Yifu Lin); Foreword (Vice Minister Beige Zhao); Preface; Acknowledgments; Contributors; Executive Summary; Abbreviations; Chapter 1 The Importance of Early Child Development; Boxes; 1.1 Institutions that Care for and Educate Children in China before They Enter Primary School; Status of China's Children; Tables; B1.1.1 Types of Early Child Development Institutions in China; Figures; 1.1 Age Structure of China's Population; 1.2 Maternal and Under-5 Mortality in China, 1991 and 2011; 1.3 Under-5 Mortality in Selected Countries, 20101.4 Maternal Mortality in Selected Countries, 20081.5 Percentage of Children Under Age 5 in China with Severe Malnutrition, by Province, 2008; 1.6 Percentage of Underweight Children in Rural China, by Age, 2008; 1.7 Percentage of Stunted Children in Rural China, by Age, 2008; 1.1 Physical Development of Chinese Children at Birth, Age 3, and Age 6, 2005; 1.2 Depriving Children of Stimulation by "Sandbag Rearing"; 1.8 Prevalence of Anemia in Children Under Age 5 in Rural and Urban China, 2005 and 2008; Evidence on the Importance of Early Child Development1.9 Enrollment in Child Care for Children under Age 3 and in Preprimary Education for Children Ages 3-5, Selected Countries, 20081.10 Distribution of Children Ages 0-6 and Number of Students in Kindergartens in Rural and Urban China, 2008; 1.11 Sensitive Periods of Brain Development; 1.12 Effect of Family Talkativeness on Child's Vocabulary Through Age 3; 1.13 Differences in PISA Scores between 15-Year-Old Students Who Attended Preprimary School for at least One Year and Those Who Did Not; 1.3 Measuring the Economic Impact of Early Child DevelopmentB1.3.1 Rates of Return to Investments in Human Development in the United States1.2 Benefit-Cost Ratios of Three Preschool Programs in the United States; 1.3 Impact of Selected Early Child Development Programs in Developed and Developing Countries; 1.14 Academic Abilities of Kindergartners, by Household Income, United States; Annex 1A Key Educational Indicators in China and Conceptual Framework for Early Child Development; 1A.1 Key Educational Indicators in China and Selected Economy Groups, 2009; 1A.1 Conceptual Framework for Child Development From Birth to Age 6; Notes; ReferencesChapter 2 Policy on and Challenges to Providing Early Child Development ServicesLegal Framework and Recent Policies; 2.1 Major Laws, Regulations, and Guidelines on Protection and Development of Children in China, 1985-2011; Policy and Administration; Structure of Service Delivery; 2.2 Policy, Administration, Finance, and Service Provision of Early Child Development in China; 2.3 Vaccination Schedule for Children, Ages 0-6; 2.4 Early Child Development Services Provided in China2.1 Enrollment in One-Year Preschool Classes as a Percentage of Total Enrollment in Kindergartens in Cities, County Towns, and Rural Areas of China, by Province, 2008In China, despite the introduction of economic reforms that have lifted millions out of poverty, the income gap between rural and urban areas remains wide. There is a growing realization in policy circles that economic growth alone cannot reduce absolute poverty and inequality, and that investment in human development is needed to sustain growth and improve social cohesion. Prepared as a collaborative study between the World Bank and China's National Population and Family Planning Commission, Early Child Development in China: Breaking the Cycle of Poverty and Improving Future Competitiveness aDirections in DevelopmentChildrenChinaSocial conditionsChildrenServices forChinaChild developmentChinaChild welfareChinaPovertyChinaElectronic books.ChildrenSocial conditions.ChildrenServices forChild developmentChild welfarePoverty305.2310951Wu Kin Bing1951-942717Young Mary E.1955-942718Cai Jianhua942719MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910462267703321Early child development in China2127337UNINA02002nam 2200433 450 991081936580332120230807214634.02-511-02451-92-511-02621-X(CKB)3790000000019125(EBL)2088469(MiAaPQ)EBC2088469(Au-PeEL)EBL2088469(OCoLC)914149478(EXLCZ)99379000000001912520200124d2015 uy 0freur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMa cuisine énergie 100 recdettes gourmandes pour devenir beau, grand, fort, drôle, mince, jeune, intelligent, audacieux ou la rester si on l'est déjà! /Martine Fallon[Place of publication not identified] :Martine Fallon Editions,[2015]1 online resource (233 p.)Description based upon print version of record.2-9601478-0-4 Couverture; Couverture 100 recettes gourmandes pour devenir beau, grand, fort, drôle, mince, jeune, intelligent, audacieux ou le rester si on l'est déjà !Ma cuisine énergie est ludique et savoureuse, basée sur une alimentation équilibrée, non transformée, adaptée à nos besoins, regorgeant de nutriments essentiels, de légumes oubliés et d'aliments étonnants. Elle propose des associations alimentaires réfléchies, une préparation facile et des modes de cuisson qui respectent la nature des aliments. Des recettes pour retrouver la forme et la vitalité, dans le plaisir et sans privation !A la clef : pêche d'enfer et teinCooking (Natural foods)Cooking (Natural foods)641.563Fallon Martine1624878MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910819365803321Ma cuisine énergie3960076UNINA