Unit 2 Assignment TaskThe provision of healthy‚ safe and secure environments for children | Describe why risk assessment approaches may differ at various stages of child development.Risk assessment is very important in a childcare setting‚ it is a way to ensure that any potential danger to a child has been noticed and all possible measures have been taken to minimise or remove that risk. The health and safety policy in the setting should have a section covering risk assessment and should cover
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1. Understand the principles of developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults 1. Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults For most of us in our daily lives‚ there are many relationships in force‚ often simultaneously‚ as this is a natural consequence of human interaction. In a school environment‚ relationships are formed at many different levels - between children and their peers
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Parenting is a most challenging yet rewarding experience. Baumrind‚ who studied parenting styles during the early 1960s‚ concluded that they differ in four important areas: parents ’ warmth/nurturance‚ discipline strategy‚ communication skills‚ and expectations of maturity. She posited three types of parenting styles: authoritarian‚ permissive‚ and authoritative (Berger 2001). Parents are the major influence in their children ’s lives. Thus their perception of how children think‚ and should be raised
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Children need to feel they are a valuable member of their school community. It is important for children to learn in a safe and secure environment. The school community is made up of children of all ages‚ from different cultures and have different abilities. As a member of the school staff team you have to be able to relate to all the children and develop positive relationships with them‚ to do this you need to adapt your communication style and behaviour accordingly. The age of the child or young
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Explain the skills needed to communicate with children and young people. To communicate effectively with children you need to be aware of their level of development and an understanding of cognitive and language ability. For example if a 4 year old was drawing at a table and wanted your help‚ you would need to sit and kneel beside her and make eye contact. To show an interest in what they were saying you would listen and restate what they had said to show that you understand. Whatever the age
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communication champion for your school. At the next staff meeting you are asked to explain the skills that staff need in order to communicate effectively with children and young people. Use the table below to record your thoughts and consider what each skill means in practice. Skill needed to communicate effectively with children and young people In practice this means.... • Find opportunities to speak to children. • Give eye contact and actively listen. • Use body language and
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COMMUNICATION The main focus of communication is in relation to the health and well-being of the child or young person. Particularly within my workplace‚ we attempt to establish the most effective methods of communication‚ and enabling children and young people to participate in communication. As well as communicating with children and young people‚ we also communicate with other professionals and non-professionals involved in their care. Communication is the sharing of information‚ ideas‚ views
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It is important that we help and support children in their advancement of their learning to the best their fullest potential. When children and young people are helped‚ supported and encouraged with their learning they have the best chance to reach their full potential and thrive‚ they can also develop a keenness to learn and develop their skills. Firstly‚ we can support and advance the learning and development of children and young people we support by motivating them. When we motivate learners
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4.1 Define the basic nutritional requirements of children and young people to ensure a balanced diet and meet government guidance Fat Fat provides the body with energy‚ it is stored as body fat if too much food is eaten‚ and it is in meats‚ oil‚ nuts. Fat insulates the body against rapid heat loss. It helps the brain and the nervous system. Without fat this you may have weight loss‚ always tired‚ and not enough energy to get through the day. Carbohydrate Carbohydrates also provides the body with
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| | |or children’s and young people’s settings | |Unit ref |SHC 23 | |Level |TWO | |Credit value |2
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