and Every Child Matters: Developments‚ changes and challenges The impact of ‘Every Child Matters’ on classroom practice This report will demonstrate how the outcomes of Every Child Matters (ECM) agenda can be implemented into classroom practise when planning and teaching the broad curriculum. There will be a focus on ‘Stay Safe’ and ‘Be Healthy’ in the subject areas of Design Technology (D.T)‚ Physical Education (P.E) and Citizenship. What is Every Child Matters? ‘Every Child Matters’ was
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Investigate and critically evaluate and reflect upon the subject responsibility for providing for and achieving the five outcomes of ‘Every Child Matters’ Recent Government strategies including the green paper ‘Every Child Matters’ (ECM) published in 2003 and the subsequent Children Act passed in 2004‚ have undoubtedly sought to enhance the support for children perceived to be vulnerable and in need (Medcalf et al 2006). The ECM agenda is one of the many legislative documents concerned in the
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for Education (DfE) changed the term ‘Every Child Matters’ and the five outcomes were changed to ‘helping Children Achieve More’ due to a widespread change in terminology. (National Literacy Trust: 2010) There are both negatives and positives when it comes to the intended outcomes of ECM. This links to the argument ‘is government intervention a good or bad thing’ as it shows the success of the intervention‚ but also the areas that have not been successful and how they need to improve. An example
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Every Child Matters (ECM) Every Child Matters (ECM) is a Government ambition‚ which was launched in 2003‚ that covers England and Wales. The initiative primarily focuses on protecting children and ensuring that each child fulfils their potential. Their goal is to create an environment that offers both security and opportunity for children up to the age of 19‚ or 24 for those with disabilities. Child protection is a fundamental element that is carried out across all private and voluntary organisations
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Every Child Matters Introduction This act is to promote a child’s wellbeing‚ safety and learning. To protect them by law and to encourage how parents need to treat their children. Their Classification of a child is anyone under the age of 18‚ if there is a child in need of help with serious factors affecting their lives then this act will take into place and attend to their needs however they can. I will go through this act in parts‚ going through key points that the act covers. The Act’s aim
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2.1 - Identify the positive outcomes for children and young people that practitioners should be striving to achieve. (Talk about Every Child Matters – these are five outcomes that practitioners should be striving to achieve) 2.2 - Explain the importance of designing services around the needs of children and young people 2.3 - Explain the importance of active participation of children and young people in decisions affecting their lives 2.4 - Explain how to support children and young people according
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occasions where there seems to have been a collective sense of empathy for a stranger’s fate. She has become an embodiment of the betrayal‚ vulnerability and public abandonment of children. The inquiry must mark the end of child protection policy built on a hopeless process of child care tragedy‚ scandal‚ inquiry‚ findings‚ brief media interest and ad hoc political response”.1 Upon investigating the serious nature of this case and it’s deeply distressing facts it became apparent that Victoria’s ‘high
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and critically analyse the Every Child Matters (DfES‚ 2003) framework as well as to discuss the impact of Every Child Matters agenda on a specific role within an educational setting. For this purpose‚ information was gathered through elements of practitioner-based research and observations along with the study and analysis of materials presented in books‚ research journals and professional publications‚ so as to evaluate the main aspects of the policy Every Child Matters and identify the issues it
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following the government inituative - Every Child Matters. These are: be healthy‚ stay safe‚ enjoy and achieve‚ make a positive contribution and achieve economic well-being. The social‚ economic and cultural factors. Personal choice Some families do not place enough value on their childrenâ€TMs education often not realising that it will affect their children for the rest of their lives and limit their choice of career. Others bring up their children
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The Every Child Matters Policy (DfES 2003‚ 2004a‚ 2004b) has according to Arthur‚ Grainger and Wray (2006) ’served to set educational inclusion within the broader context of radical change in the whole system of children’s services including explicitly shifting from intervention to prevention with services working together more effectively’. The overall aim of Every Child Matters is to reduce the number of children who experience educational failure‚ engage in offending or antisocial behaviour‚ suffer
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