Foundation Stage (EYFS) was introduced in 2008 to give high quality education and support in pre schools‚ it was revised in 2012 by Dame Clare Tickell to make it more focused on supporting children’s early learning. The EYFS is for children from birth up to the age of 5‚ all schools and Ofsted registered early years providers in all sectors including voluntary‚ private and maintained follow a structure of learning and care for children. Children are now offered 15hrs a week free childcare‚ any additional
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Level 2 Certificate in Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools Assignment - Unit 204 Equality‚ diversity and inclusion in work with children And young people Identify six current legislation and codes of practice relevant to the promotion of equality and valuing of diversity. (ref: 1.1) Disability Discrimination Act 2005: Places a duty for schools to produce a Disability Equality Scheme (DES) and an Access Plan. Schools must encourage participation
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Level 2 Award in Employment Responsibilities and Rights in Health and Social Care and Children and Young people’s Settings. Revision/ Information Pack Legislation: The law covers 6 areas of equality. These are: race sex/gender disability religion or belief sexual orientation age These laws protected workers and trainees from discrimination. They also protect consumers and service users‚ except in the case of age discrimination. The Equality Act 2010
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communication with children is important to make sure that they understand the language of learning so that they can grasp concepts and ideas‚ actively take part in problem solving and successfully develop their own ideas and opinions. It is important for children to be able to feel welcome in the classroom environment and valued within the school. Encouraging children to ask questions‚ give their own answers and contribute to class activities will help to develop a positive working relationship with
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Level 2 NVQ in Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools. Kelly Tracey Oldham Life Long Learning Centre No 1053.00 STL2 - Support children’s development K1 |Carefully observing children’s actions and behaviour can be used to assess pupils academic ability‚ their social interactions with peers and | |adults‚ behaviour in certain situations‚ physical ability and communication skills. | |
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Cache Level 3 Certificate in Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools By Carlee Jones Unit 1 The role of the Teaching Assistant E1. National Curriculum framework The National Curriculum is split into four Key Stages which are as follows; Key Stage 1 – Up to age 7 (Year 1 & 2) Key Stage 2 – 7 to 11 years old (Year 3‚4‚5 &6) Key Stage 3 – 11 to 14 years old (Year 7‚8 &9) Key Stage 4 –
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Supporting Teaching and Learning 303 Whole class teaching Modelling The teacher will demonstrate to the class what is required and how they will proceed with an activity‚ they will explain to the class how to record written results. Use of whiteboard The teacher will use the whiteboard to provide a source of information for the children‚ They are able to write up their own ideas as well as the children’s to deliver any lesson. Carpet input discussion The teacher will use carpet discussion
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Tasks to do in school Assignment 2 Task 5: explain how the processes used by own work setting or service comply with legislation that covers data protection‚ information handling and sharing. Assignment 3 Task 5: demonstrate how to identify potential hazards to health‚ safety and security of children or young people‚ families and other visitors and colleges. Task6: demonstrate ability to deal with hazards in the work setting or in off site visits. Task 11: give example from own practise of
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1. Know the main stages of child and young person development. 1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years. Child development is a holistic process split into three main areas‚ communication and intellectual‚ physical‚ and social‚ emotional and behavioural. Physical Development Physical development is a crucial part of a child’s overall development; it takes place automatically as they grow up. Many of the skills will develop naturally‚
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and making too many mistakes at school. • They appear not to listen when someone is talking to them‚ they find it hard to wait their turn and they can be disruptive in play. Children with ADHD tend to display the following behaviours: • Hyperactivity • Impulsive behaviour • Inattention • Social clumsiness • Poor coordination • Disorganisation • Mood swings • Specific learning disabilities such as dyslexia‚
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