intellectual development allows the child to communicate and connect with different members of society – family‚ friends and all others – whilst also improving the child’s understanding and thinking skills. Social‚ emotional and behavioural development allows the child to develop relationships with other children and adults whilst learning the necessary skills to live in society with others and allows the child to form their own unique identity and self-image. Although each child develops at their own rate
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1.1 Describe the Social‚ Economic and Cultural Factors That Will Impact on the Lives of Children and Young People There are other issues in our broader society that will affect the lives of children and young people. Unemployment can lead to economic crisis resulting in difficulties in funding food‚ bills and cloths for children. Conditions in health or a cultural background can cause exclusion from certain activities in the setting. Being aware of the positive and negative issues that influence
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What measures does your school have in place for ensuring that a child-centred approach is employed during any safeguarding issues? (You may wish to refer to your school’s Child Protection or Safeguarding policy). The child centred approach to safeguarding means that the child is involved in the process‚ meetings and asked their opinions. Their views and feelings are taken on‚ and sometimes challenged‚ as they would an adult. This means children develop the ability to discuss their views openly
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CACHE Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (QCF) Unit Ref: L/601/1693 CYP Core 3.1: Understand Child Development and Young Person Development Rosanna King Learning Outcome 1: Understand the expected pattern of development for children and young people from birth – 19 years. Assessment Criteria 1.1: Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years. Answer to 1.1: Below I have explained the sequence and rate of each development
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specific duties and responsibilities of your job will vary depending on your role and the employer you work for. If you work for a large employer‚ whether in the public‚ private or voluntary sectors‚ you will probably have had a period of induction‚ where you will have learned about: •• the policies and procedures of the organisation •• how the structures work •• the people who are your managers and supervisors. Working for smaller private or voluntary organisations‚ or working as a personal
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CYP Core 3.1: Understanding child and young person development. By Christopher D Sanders Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development from birth – 19 years . There are 5 different aspects which come from the sequence of child development. These are 1) Physical 2) Social 3) Emotional and behaviour l 4) Communication and language 5) Intellectual and cognitive Physical Development 0-3 Years This stage of development is very fast. Baby’s movements
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Understand Child and Young Person Development Task A A1 Table 1: Physical Development Age Range | Explain the sequence and rate of development | 0-3 months | Babies at birth have learnt to use their reflexes e.g. grasp reflex where a babies puts their fingers round object that has touch the palm of their
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ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Roles and Responsibilities are defined as rights‚ obligation and expected duty to be done within the relationship‚ life long learning is the learning that between any relationship. 1.The Roles and Responsibilities: The learner will understand the own role and responsibilities in life long learning. All learners ‚their progress and development‚ their goals and aspiration and experience they bring to learning. A Teacher’s role includes
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One of the most controversial issues that has been widely debated over the last two decades is the corporate social responsibility of organizations. Opinions about business’s social responsibilities lie mainly between two extremes. At the one extreme is the classical view that states business is an economic institution directed towards profit whose only responsibility to society is to provide goods and services and to return maximum benefits to shareholders (Robbins‚ Bergman‚ Stagg and Coulter‚ 2003:
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today‚ education plays an enormous role in cultivating societies and granting younger generations the tools and mindset required to increase their standards of living and contribute to the greater good. However‚ the term “educated” is a rather loose concept which differs from culture to culture. Having grown up in Western society following an international upbringing‚ I am naturally biased to attribute certain qualities to an “educated” person that another person from a different culture might not
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