Intervention Strategies for Children with Developmental Disabilities Faculty: Dr. R. Manjula Presenter: Mandira Bhattarjee & Varsha Jevoor Children with developmental language or speech disorders frequently benefit from Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) strategies. These children have severe
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UNIT 1 PRINCIPLES OF DEVELOPING RELATIONSHIPS WITH CHILDREN‚ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS 1.1.1 EXPLAIN WHY EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION IS IMPORTANT IN DEVELOPING RELATIONSHIPS WITH CHILDREN‚ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS Communicating effectively with children‚ young people and adults is very important to enable strong and positive relationships between these groups. Communicating positively with adults‚ this includes teachers and parents‚ is an important part in helping build a strong and trusting
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Unit: 21 Support children and young people to make positive changes in their lives Evidence Ref:……………………………… Candidate Name: Jennifer Thomas-Grant…………. Assessor Name:……………………………. Observed by your assessor (O) Personal Statement (EPS) Product Evidence (EP) Professional Discussion (PD) Seen by Witness (EWT) Case History (ECH) Questioning (QC) APEL/RPL Unit/LO/AC Date of
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Helping Children Follow Directions at Home September 2008 Families can support and reinforce the knowledge‚ skills‚ and behaviors young children will need to succeed in preschool and kindergarten. Developing good social skills is essential to a positive educational experience for young children. Being able to follow the teacher’s directions at school will help a child be successful. A parent may help their child develop this skill at home. Many of the same techniques used at school
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work with children and young people 3 2 Assessment criteria The learner can: 1.1 Identify the current legislation and codes of practice relevant to the promotion of equality and valuing of diversity 1.2 Explain the importance of promoting the rights of all children and young people to participation and equality of access 1.3 Explain the importance and benefits of valuing and promoting cultural diversity in work with children and young people 1.4 Interact with children and young people in a way that
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Module 1 Pathway module 094 Level 3 _ Supporting children and young people to have positive relationships As a child grows and develops through different stages of their lives‚ they will encounter a range of people with whom they may form relationships. Sadly‚ not all of these relationships will be positive and the child may need support to deal with conflicts or to end the relationships that are causing them harm. Task 1 Complete the spider chart below to show the different relationships
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support for children‚ young people and families. It is a way of working that makes sure children who need additional support have the right professionals needed to help and support them. Multi-agency working involves people whose payed job or voluntary work puts them in contact with children‚ young people and their families. It is likely to include people from professional backgrounds including social work‚ health‚ education‚ Early Years‚ youth work‚ police and youth justice. Because children‚ young
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2.1‚ 2.2 and 2.3. a) Give an explanation of how children and young people’s development is influenced by: - a range of external factors (poverty and deprivation‚ family environment and background‚ personal choices‚ looked after/care status‚ education) - a range of personal factors (health status‚ disability‚ sensory impairment‚ learning difficulties) b) Explain how current practice is influenced by: - theories of development (cognitive (e.g. Piaget)‚ psychoanalytic (e.g. Freud)
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1abc Describe with examples the kinds of influences that affect children and young people’s development including: Background – depending on the child’s background we can assume that they will generally either do well in class or suffer consequently with poorer work in class. For example if a child has poor up bringer such as no help with their work‚ parents not encouraging them‚ suffer from poorer quality of life etc‚ then this will then lead the child to not do well in school and suffer with
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Unit 3.3.1 – How communication with children and young people differs across different age ranges and stages of development 0 – 6 Months By 6 months‚ usually children will: * Turn towards a sound when they hear it. * Be startled by loud noises. * Watch your face when you talk to them. * Recognise your voice. * Smile and laugh when other people smile and laugh. * Make sounds to themselves‚ like cooing‚ gurgling and babbling. * Make noises‚ like coos or squeals‚ to get
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