TDA 2.16 – Supporting children & young people’s play & leisure Describe the importance of play & leisure for children & young people. Children learn through play. Every moment that the child is playing they are learning new skills‚ words and meanings. Play gives children the opportunity to explore‚ take risks‚ challenge themselves and have fun whilst learning. It is a natural way for children to learn because it uses all of their senses‚ they are able to take in information and sort this
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516 1.1) The policies‚ procedures and practices for safe working with children and young people all stem from the murders of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman by Ian Huntley. From this horrific act of evil the Safeguarding Vulnerable Group Act 2006 was born (see evidence ‘6’ – 520 1.3). Another public enquiry was set up to address the failure of the law after the death of Victoria Climbié. Within this enquiry‚ Lord Laming called for changes to be made in child protection policies. From this there was
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Learning outcome 1.1 Communicate with children and young people in a way that is appropriate to the individual‚ using both conventional language and body language When communicating with children‚ a number of skills need to be demonstrated to communicate effectively. Children learn to communicate through the responses of others‚ if they feel they have not had there contributions valued they are less likely to initiate communication themselves appropriate responses reinforce the child’s self-esteem
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1.1 Explain the sequence & rate of each aspect of development e.g. physical‚ communication‚ intellectual/cognitive‚ social‚ emotional‚ behavioural & moral‚ from birth to 19 yrs Physical development: this refers to the body increasing in skill and performance and includes: gross motor development using large muscles‚ for example legs and arms fine motor development (precise use of muscles)‚ for example hands and fingersAg e Physical development (gross and fine motor) Birth to 4 weeks Lies
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Week 2: Learning Team “A” Deliverable ECO/561 February 12‚ 2012 : This week our objectives include how to determine pricing strategy to meet organizational goals‚ ways to implement non barriers to entry based on market structure‚ ways to increase product differentiation based on market structure‚ and ways to reduce costs for an organization. We will discuss three categories from the objectives‚ which includes monopoly‚ games‚ and strategies. Each topic includes the topic
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This non-empirical article by Nelson is an argument to provide probability that a person’s environment guides in the development of the brain. The author writes about how the interaction of the brain and environmental experience help in the redesigning process we call neural plasticity. Providing three established procedures to show that our experiences are connected to changes within the brain. These three procedures are: anatomical‚ neurochemical‚ metabolic‚ which may be expressed at any time within
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protects children and young people from harm and abuse * enables staff to know what to do if they are worried * Shows that our staff is responsible and has pride in its work. In England the law states that people who work with children have to keep them safe. This safeguarding legislation is set out in The Children Act (1989) and (2004). It also features in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (to which the UK is a signatory) and sets out the rights of children to be
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welfare of children and young people Task A 1. The Children Act 1989 - 2004 is the most relevant legislation for safeguarding children and young people’s welfare. It was first made to give boundaries and support for local authorities for the welfare of children. The act then also made changes to the law that are regulated for children and their safety if they are in foster homes‚ adoption agencies‚ babysitting services and also handling childcare crimes and crimes against children. The children act’s
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ASSIGNMENT 026 Understand How to Safeguard the Well-being of Children and Young People Task B : Roles and Responsibilities of Organisations • Social Services Social Workers have a responsibility to provide support and care for vulnerable children and their families. They may have been alerted to a particular situation for example; if parents are struggling to care for their children or there are other challenging situations such as drug abuse‚ domestic violence and reports of abuse
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understanding the principles and values essential for working with children and young people. 1. Principles and values a. Show how you promote the principles and values essential for working with children; young people their families and their carers. .At Clayfields house all children‚ young people their families and carers are all treated with respect. Families and carers are always updated on children’s or young people’s progress during their time at Clayfields and any deterioration
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