Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage

Open day care institutions in Norway are expected to contribute to recruiting children to kindergartens (Regjeringen, 2012). This expectation can be argued to follow naturally from the kindergarten’s newly acquired position as the first step of the educational ladder. It may, however, be perceived a...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Anne Sigrid Haugset
Format: Article
Language:Danish
Published: Cappelen Damm Akademisk NOASP 2016-04-01
Series:Nordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pedagogikkogkritikk.no/index.php/ntpk/article/view/109/634
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spelling doaj-b8dbba85c82c401681ffe100fa39838e2020-11-24T23:41:44ZdanCappelen Damm Akademisk NOASPNordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk2387-57392016-04-012011410.17585/ntpk.v2.109109Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehageAnne Sigrid Haugset0Trøndelag Forskning og Utvikling, Steinkjer, NorgeOpen day care institutions in Norway are expected to contribute to recruiting children to kindergartens (Regjeringen, 2012). This expectation can be argued to follow naturally from the kindergarten’s newly acquired position as the first step of the educational ladder. It may, however, be perceived at odds with kindergarten as a voluntary service and Norwegian early child care policy that supports both family- and kindergarten care. In this survey the leaders of open day care institutions evaluates to which degree their institution has a recruiting function. Leaders in publicly owned open day care institutions and institutions with a high rate of minority language users are the firmest believers in this recruiting function. Publicly owned open day care institutions also offer more activities aimed at recruiting to kindergarten than those owned by the church. Our data shows that the leaders of open day care perceives the task of recruiting as a dilemma: Which families should be supported in their choice, and which should be «gently pushed» towards kindergarten? In this situation the leaders tend to use the family’s language background as a guideline – it seems as mainly the minority language users are actively encouraged to use the kindergarten.https://pedagogikkogkritikk.no/index.php/ntpk/article/view/109/634Pre-school educationchild carelanguage minoritiesNøkkelord:Førskoletilbudbarneomsorgminoritetsspråklige
collection DOAJ
language Danish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Anne Sigrid Haugset
spellingShingle Anne Sigrid Haugset
Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
Nordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk
Pre-school education
child care
language minorities
Nøkkelord:
Førskoletilbud
barneomsorg
minoritetsspråklige
author_facet Anne Sigrid Haugset
author_sort Anne Sigrid Haugset
title Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
title_short Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
title_full Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
title_fullStr Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
title_full_unstemmed Åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
title_sort åpne barnehager som rekrutteringsarena for ordinær barnehage
publisher Cappelen Damm Akademisk NOASP
series Nordisk Tidsskrift for Pedagogikk og Kritikk
issn 2387-5739
publishDate 2016-04-01
description Open day care institutions in Norway are expected to contribute to recruiting children to kindergartens (Regjeringen, 2012). This expectation can be argued to follow naturally from the kindergarten’s newly acquired position as the first step of the educational ladder. It may, however, be perceived at odds with kindergarten as a voluntary service and Norwegian early child care policy that supports both family- and kindergarten care. In this survey the leaders of open day care institutions evaluates to which degree their institution has a recruiting function. Leaders in publicly owned open day care institutions and institutions with a high rate of minority language users are the firmest believers in this recruiting function. Publicly owned open day care institutions also offer more activities aimed at recruiting to kindergarten than those owned by the church. Our data shows that the leaders of open day care perceives the task of recruiting as a dilemma: Which families should be supported in their choice, and which should be «gently pushed» towards kindergarten? In this situation the leaders tend to use the family’s language background as a guideline – it seems as mainly the minority language users are actively encouraged to use the kindergarten.
topic Pre-school education
child care
language minorities
Nøkkelord:
Førskoletilbud
barneomsorg
minoritetsspråklige
url https://pedagogikkogkritikk.no/index.php/ntpk/article/view/109/634
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