A new series of workbooks aimed at helping children enjoy their education is set to be launched by a former Radlett nursery school teacher.
Jenny Briggs ran Radlett Nursery and Infants School, in Cobden Hill, for more than 20 years and now hopes to give parents a helping hand with their youngsters' learning patterns.She has devised the Love 2 Learn books and CD-ROMs, aimed at children aged two and over, in which toddlers are guided through the books, which teach the alphabet, sentence construction and word meanings, as well as numerical formulas and methods, by two rabbits, Betty and Ben.While a child learns the alphabet, for example, their parents are encouraged to make them focus on each letter for four days. So studying the letter 'p' would mean dressing up as a princess, going to a swimming pool, or eating pasta.Mrs Briggs said: "My aim has always been to give every child the opportunity to fulfill his or her potential and discover the joy of learning. "It is a complete, activity-based, phonic learning programme."It has given me the opportunity to do what I love most and continue to work with educators, parents and children from a very early age, offering ongoing guidance and support."The Love 2 Learn programme is also used in schools, with Manor Lodge School Nursery, in Ridge Hill, Shenley, already taking advantage of them.A starter pack of books is available for children aged between two and four. Mrs Briggs is now finalising books for ages three to four-and-a-half, which are due to be published in mid-July. A series for older children will follow later in the year.She said: "I just want to give anyone interested the opportunity to help children achieve everything they are capable of in a fun way. So I want children to gain confidence in their own ability, and develop a lifelong love of learning."To purchase a book pack, or for more information, email jenny@love2learnbooks.com.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article