Look around in your workplace setting or your classroom setting for eight more potential hazards. List these in the spaces in the left-hand column below.…
Theories of development: Cognitive- Piaget Psychoanalytic- Freud Humanist- Maslow Social learning- Bandura Operant conditioning- Skinner Behaviourist- Watson…
E1- Summarise the factors which may influence the health and development of babies in the first year of their lives…
Parents of students who attend private settings pay fees, funding the setting, e.g. day nurseries. Private settings have the right to select the students who attend them. Statutory settings are provided by the government and have to be available for children, by law, to attend e.g. a primary school. Voluntary settings are sometimes funded by communities through donations, charities, and volunteers or by the people who attend them e.g. 0’clock clubs.…
A multi-agency approach is a range of professionals including speech therapists, Special Educational Needs Co-coordinator (SENCO) , key workers or physiotherapists etc. that all work together and support children and their families in provisions that need to be made in order to support a child with special needs. Working within close partnership with parents is expected for all babies and children within the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)…
E1 Collate evidence which describes the role of the practitioner in meeting children’s learning needs.…
There are several Theorists that gave us different types of experiments and factors about the development of the individuals children’s behaviour, reactions and ways of learning.…
E1+E2- There are five pieces of current legislation which include: RIDDOR 1995 (Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations), PPI 1992 (Personal Protective Equipment at Work Act, Disability Discrimination Act 1995, Sex Discrimination Act 1975&1986 and finally The Race Relations Act 1976. RIDDOR will influence working practises in a setting because it enforces policies into nursery settings that make it vital that RIDDOR is put into place by keeping a record book (accidents book). A record book is used to record accidents that have occurred and the treatment that has been given and then the parents of the injured child are informed. Secondly, PPI will influence working practises at work because employees who may be exposed to health and safety risks should be provided with the necessary protective clothing e.g. protective gloves, aprons and masks. All setting must have a good stock of equipment for staff to use for any first aid treatment, nappy changing and toileting. Thirdly, the Disability Discrimination Act of 1995; this act requires all settings to make reasonable adjustments to be accessible to people with disabilities. For example, if a person is in a wheelchair then as part of the law, a setting must provide ramps or lifts to make it easier for them to move around. Or, if a child has a learning disability or something different such as short sightedness then you would need to make reasonable adjustments during their learning e.g. making the font bigger on a white board or giving them a copy of the work they’re learning on a piece of paper. Fourthly, the Sex Discrimination Act of 1975&1986; this makes it illegal to discriminate against someone because of their gender; it also protects people against sexual harassment. This law isn’t really crucial in a nursery setting because all children work together in a group no matter what their gender is. However, practitioners in a setting do need to make sure that all children are…
He believed that social interaction played a critical role in children's learning. Through such social interactions, children go through a continuous process of learning. Vygotsky noted, however, that culture profoundly influenced this process. Imitation, guided learning, and collaborative learning all play a critical part in his theory. (About.com, 2015) Unlike Piaget's notion that children’s' development must necessarily precede their learning, Vygotsky argued, "learning is a necessary and universal aspect of the process of developing culturally organized, specifically human psychological function" (1978, p. 90). In other words, social learning tends to precede (i.e. come before) development. (McLeod, 2014) Lev Vygotsky is considered a formative thinker in psychology, and much of his work is still being discovered and explored today. While he was a contemporary of Skinner, Pavlov, Freud and Piaget, his work never attained their level of eminence during his lifetime. It wasn't until the 1970s that Vygotsky's theories became known in the West as new concepts and ideas were introduced in the fields of educational and developmental psychology. Since then, Vygotsky's works have been translated and have become very influential, particularly in the area of education. In a 2002 ranking of eminent psychologist's, Vygotsky was identified as the 83rd most frequently cited psychologist…
It important to build a good relationship with parents, an easy way to do this is to make sure you have good communication with them. For example make sure that you talk them in the appropriate language for example using their manners for example please and thank you. Therefore if you have good commutation skills and good body language when working with parents they are more likely to trust you when looking after their children. Children who can sense that their main carer has a good relationship with the childcare setting are more likely to be happy being left in the setting. According to Maskell (2010) “This links into the theorist bowlby (1950) who believed in his findings about secure and attachment”.…
Staff provide a fun, safe learning environment so that children can develop and reach their full potential. With in a nursery there is a key worker her role is to look after a small group of children whilst they are in the setting making sure their needs are met and keeping parents informed of their child’s progress.…
Les Vygotsky believes that children copy what they see their parents doing. He believed in cultural, Vygotsky believes in children construct knowledge. Vygotsky believes social interaction is vital ingredients in learning in development. Vygotsky believes the children should be shown so they can be successful. Piaget, Erikson’s, Skinner and Vygotsky believe that children learn by how and they think they also learn with intelligent and cognitive development.…
He also believed that cognitive development results from the impute of language. Vygotsky (1934-1987) also believed that language and thought are different. The reason to this is, language and what goes on in baby’s head are two different things until, the age of three where they start putting words together and start thinking their thoughts using language and making sense. Moreover, as cited in Saul McLeod report 2007, Vygotsky theory (1934-1987) also emphasises on the role of an adult in supporting cognitive development and language. Additionally, Vygotsky (1934-1987) also believed that cognitive development connects with social interaction from guided learning within the ‘Zone of Proximal Development’. Whereas Piaget believed that children, cognitive developments depends on their independent…
8. Please explain Lev Vgotsky’s social cultural theory, next predict Akeelah’s development in the next five years, and list the strengths in the child, the family and the community that you think will foster optimal development. Be sure to tie in examples of the theory to your response to this question.…
To be a good key worker “you need many skills and qualities”. For a key worker it is important to remember that children will be “relying” on them for their “emotional security” (Tassoni, 2007, page 99)…