19/11/12 Supporting and promoting Children and Young People’s positive behaviour Part 1: Behaviour Policy Charles Saer primary school’s behaviour policy is for all who are involved in the school. A few examples of who these people are pupils‚ staff‚ volunteers and school governors and even parents to name just a few. These rules are equal to all. This ensures all who attend the school know what behaviour is expected of them and what behaviour will not be tolerated. The policy gives a list of aims of
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collaborative culture. Parson’s performance issues had been making his two immediate supervisors‚ Paul Nasr‚ the senior managing director in early 1996 and Gary Stuart‚ the just promoted managing director in early 1997 faced the dilemma whether to promote Rob Parson as managing director. 2.2 Problem 2 -Rob as Irreplaceable Staff. Stuart felt certain that Parson would leave the firm if he was not promoted in 1997. This would mean losing a valuable employee and a star producer and creating an empty
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Focus It is important to remember that almost all young children display stages of “inappropriate” or challenging behaviours such as biting‚ tantrums‚ clinging or hitting at various times in their development. These behaviours are usually short-lived and typically improve with guidance and age. There are some children‚ however‚ whose challenging behaviours may increase and result in injury to self or others‚ cause damage to property‚ interfere with acquiring new skills and/or social isolation
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List of the different types of behaviour which are inappropriate for schools Hitting – using a hand or arm with a closed or open fist to hit (make forceful physical contact) with another person. Kicking – using the foot or leg to kick or hit another person Head butting – using the head or face to hit (make forceful physical contact) with another person Scratching – using the nails of the feet or hands to break the skin of another person. Pinching – using the fingers to squeeze another
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TDA 2.9: Support Children and Young people’s positive behaviour 1. Know the policies and procedures of the setting for promoting children and young people’s behaviour 1.1 Describe the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s behaviour • Behaviour policy • Anti-bullying policy • Dealing with conflict and inappropriate behaviour • Rewards and sanctions Behaviour policy the behaviour policy is a guideline to staff on how pupils should behave. It is important
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successful teaching ingredients ready served – genuinely interested audience. The rest is in teacher’s hands to make students learning a valuable and positive experience by adding all other ingredients e.g. passionate and knowledgeable teaching‚ safe and motivational environment‚ good lesson structure…. Explain how to promote appropriate behaviour and establish ground rules with learners to
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PROMOTE CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S POSITIVE BEHAVIOUR UNDERSTAND POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR PRMOTING CHILDEN AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S BEHAVIOR 1.1 SUMMARISE THE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES OF THE SETTING RELEVANT TO PROMOTING CHILDREN AND PEOPLE’S POSITIVE BEHAVIOUR When managing pupil’s behavior‚ all staff will need to be aware of school policies. The majority of children/young people do not present challenging behavior‚ and they attend a range of educational settings in environments which are
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Throughout the times music has advanced in many different forms‚ evolved into unique styles and altered societal behaviors for both the good and the bad. Developments from the phonograph to the radio and now the IPod have made it extremely easy for listeners to become more engaged in their music. Each new development has led society to listen to music in a different way‚ thus changing the way we perceive music and the role that it plays in our lives. The advent of the technological era in the 1990’s
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effective manner. An effective relationship is a positive relationship. Positive relationship [are ones that] benefit children and young people‚ and their ability to participate in and benefit from the setting. Positive relationship [are ones that] benefit children and young people‚ and their ability to participate in and benefit from the setting. [Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools‚ L. Burnham & B. Baker‚ 2010] Building positive relationships with children and young people
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and Young People’s Positive Behaviour • AC2.1 Describe the benefits of encouraging and rewarding positive behaviour It is important that the adult influences of the classroom recognise and praise the positive behaviour of individual pupils – especially those who struggle to maintain good behaviour and tend to be told off more than others. It is also essential to praise constant good behaviour (from pupils who never misbehave) to avoid the development inappropriate behaviour. Children respond to
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