"3 4 demonstrate ways of supporting inclusion and inclusive practices in work with disabled children and young people with educational needs" Essays and Research Papers

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    countries‚ children lack access to their basic human needs. Correspondingly‚ they are struggling to survive and are facing tremendous consequences from their poor living conditions. Intervening within these countries to help advance child development will stimulate our economy and improve international trade in the long run. Similarly‚ helping out poor countries can lead to a healthier population and the reduced risk of diseases. Wealthy nations should contribute money to supply children in third world

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    What Is Inclusion

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    What is inclusion ? Inclusive education is concerned with the education and accommodation of all children within the classroom‚ regardless of their physical‚ intellectual‚ social‚ or linguistic deficits. Inclusion should also include children from disadvantaged groups‚ of all races and cultures as well as the gifted and the disabled (UNESCO‚ 2003). Inclusion tries to reduce exclusion within the education system by tackling‚ responding to and meeting the different needs of all learners (Booth‚ 1996)

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    LDSSMP 1 : Support children and young people to achieve their education potential 1.1 Principles and values that contribute to support children and young people to achieve their educational potential: Follow the 5 steps for the every child matters. - Being healthy‚ staying safe‚ enjoying and achieving‚ making a positive contribution and achieving economic well- being. Safeguarding working to protect children from harm. The members of staff should be interested in the job they are doing and enjoy

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    “What does psychological research tell us about ‘egocentrism’ in young children?” “Egocentrism is the tendency of children to cognize their environment only in terms of their own point of view” (Castillo‚ R.J‚ 1954). This technical meaning for the term was given by Jean Piaget who suggests that it is a state of mind where the child attempts to understand the world from their own point of view and fails to realise that other people’s points of view are different from theirs. Egocentrism is the unawareness

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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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    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 especially is a two-way process. To establish good relationships with children and young

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    Relationships with ChildrenYoung People and Adults 1.1 Explain the principles of effective communication? Why are 1.2 effective communication skills important when developing 2.1 positive relationships with childrenyoung people and adults? 2.3 1.3 What social‚ professional and cultural differences/factors may 2.2 affect the way we develop relationships with childrenyoung 2.3 people and adults? 2.4 2.5 Explain how to manage disagreements with children and young people within your

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    Assessment and Inclusion of Young Exceptional Children in Hong Kong; missing links Marc’s is playing alone yet again‚ Ms May has been observing his curious behavior for quite some time now. Playing alone with the blocks during the free play‚ Marc tends to get distracted repeatedly and loses his focus easily. He keeps on rubbing his hands and Ms May tries to get his attention by calling his name. However‚ Marc keeps on avoiding any direct eye contact with the teacher Ms. May‚ touches his hands gently

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    Young People and Alcohol

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    young people and alcohol the role of cultural influences young people and alcohol the role of cultural influences An examination of the cultural drivers of risk-taking behaviour and their effects on ‘low risk’‚ ‘risky’ and ‘high risk’ use of alcohol among 14-24 year old Australian drinkers Ann M. Roche‚ Petra Bywood‚ Joseph Borlagdan‚ Belinda Lunnay‚ Toby Freeman‚ Lisa Lawton‚ Amanda Tovell‚ Roger Nicholas Roche‚ A.M.‚ Bywood‚ P.T.‚ Borlagdan‚ J.‚ Lunnay‚ B.‚ Freeman‚ T.‚ Lawton‚ L.

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    Disabled

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    1. Wilfred own aimed to convey to “the pity of war” in his poetry. How does he try to do this in disabled? Introduction: Wilfred Owen was born on the 18th of March 1893 and died 4th November 1918‚ 1 week before World War 1 (WW1) ended pity is conveyed through the connection between the past and the present and how the solider is described and the mental torment.  It expresses the tormented thoughts and recollections of a teenaged soldier in World War Iwho has lost his limbs in battle and is

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