to working with children. Unit One – An introduction to working with children CACHE Level 2 Diploma in Child Care and Education 1. Choose two settings available for: • children under 5 years and • children aged between 5 and 7 years For each age range‚ choose: • ONE (1) setting that is statutory provision and • ONE (1) setting that is a different type of provision Describe the purpose of each setting. 2. Choose either: • ONE (1) professional who works with children or • ONE (1) agency
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relationship between children‚ young people and adults it begins with verbal communication and with being able to listen attentively to what they have to say. You need to use the correct body language and retain eye contact and ensure to use the correct tone in your voice when speaking. How we communicate does depend on the person‚ either child or young person or an adult. With regard to children and young people you need to ensure you are at the same level as the child or young person you do not want
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support practitioners‚ children‚ young people and their families to recognise and respond to bullying at school. Responding to Evidence or Concerns: 5:2 Outline policies and procedures to follow in response to concerns or evidence of bullying. Explain why these are in place: As part of the Every Child Matters agenda set out by the previous Government (Education Act 2002 and the children Act 2004)‚ it is the duty of St Matthew’s Primary School to ensure that children and young people are protected from
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Unit 1: 1:1. people communicate at work for many different reasons‚ so that work can be done properly without problems‚ interchanging information between management‚ employees‚ client and other organisation that might be involved. People also communicate to socialise and share life stories. 1:2. Communication if not done properly can affect people working in the same place. If it’s done properly it can make work flow easy. It is important that workers understand the language used when communicating
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Explain the main differences when communicating with adults‚ young people and children: The main differences between communicating with a child‚ young person or adult is our tone of voice‚ body language‚ facial expressions‚ gestures and the vocabulary we use. We need to adapt these depending on the age‚ needs or ability of the person we are speaking too. If we are communicating with a small child we may do this by either playing a game‚ reading a story‚ using silly voices or playing with toys
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Understand How to Safeguard the Well-being of Children and Young People. 1.1 The united nations convention on the rights of the child 1989‚ which ensures that children are safe and looked after. Children act 1989‚ parents and professionals must work together to ensure the safety of the child. The education act 2002‚ this sets out the responsibilities to ensure that children are safe and free from harm. Children act 2004‚ this provides the legal framework for every child matters. Working together
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Student Handbook Caring for Children and Young People. Once you have read this handbook‚ it will help you understand why many children often end up being looked after by other people rather than their parents. When a child ends up getting” looked after” it means the local authority has placed a care order to be put in place for them to be placed in someone else’s care. There are two types of care that a child can enter into. One is voluntary where their parents put them in care because
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way in which psychological and physical development continue throughout our life span. In addition to individual differences‚ development psychologists agree that development occurs in an orderly way and in different areas at the same time. However it is clear that this can happen continually or discontinually. Theories of development can influence current practice into childcare as they show us how to understand a child’s developmental processes. It can help us to identify any problems that might
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CYP Core 37 1.2 Explain the importance and impact of poverty on outcomes and life chances for children and young people Poverty can have a huge effect on children and young people’s development. Overall poverty removes choices from people’s lives‚ their choices are limited to what they can do and afford rather than what they want or need. Which is why poverty is 1 of the 5 on the agenda of the Every child matters framework stating every child should ‘achieve wealth and economic well-being’
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An introduction to working with children Jennifer Dyas E1 E2 There are three different types of settings which provide care and education for children. Statutory sectors are legal requirements which mean the government says they have to be there and also funds the setting. For example a primary school is a statutory sector because children must attend school from the term following their fifth birthday and every local authority must provide this education. They are paid for through taxes and
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