From The Telegraph -
Westacre says it has "an all inclusive open door approach" and has in the past taught children on the autistic spectrum and physically disabled children.
A spokesman for the school said: "We are looking forward to welcoming George to our nursery where he will get the same special experience as all of our children."
Claire Schofield, Director of Membership, Policy and Communications at National Day Nurseries Association (NDNA) said:
“Going to nursery will be a great move for Prince George. He’ll be just over two and a half when he starts and at that age it’s all about free play – sand and water, dressing up, painting and making things, just getting stuck in and getting messy.
“He’s had nannies so he’s used to being with other people but being at nursery will be very different for him because he’ll be socialising with all the other children, making friends and learning to share and developing his communication skills.
“Most nurseries invite new starters to play with a parent, and then on their own, a few times, before their first day at nursery. That allows the child, their parents and the nursery staff to get to know each other.”
Westacre says it has "an all inclusive open door approach" and has in the past taught children on the autistic spectrum and physically disabled children.
A spokesman for the school said: "We are looking forward to welcoming George to our nursery where he will get the same special experience as all of our children."
Claire Schofield, Director of Membership, Policy and Communications at National Day Nurseries Association (NDNA) said:
“Going to nursery will be a great move for Prince George. He’ll be just over two and a half when he starts and at that age it’s all about free play – sand and water, dressing up, painting and making things, just getting stuck in and getting messy.
“He’s had nannies so he’s used to being with other people but being at nursery will be very different for him because he’ll be socialising with all the other children, making friends and learning to share and developing his communication skills.
“Most nurseries invite new starters to play with a parent, and then on their own, a few times, before their first day at nursery. That allows the child, their parents and the nursery staff to get to know each other.”