1.1 Identify different reasons why people communicate. People communicate for various reasons among which are: - To build relationships. - To maintain relationships. - To express needs. - To share ideas‚ opinions‚ thoughts and information. - To reassure and gain assurance. - To express feelings. - To socialize. - To ask questions. - To share experience’s. - To give instructions. - To give encouragement. - To gain information. - To gain acknowledgment. - To express needs. Communication
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E50097040.CU1521 - CU1521 - Support Children and Young People’s Health and Safety My employer has a responsibility to provide a safe working environment which has safe access to and from my workplace including individual child’s homes and in community‚ and provide a risk assessment for all hazards which is reviewed and updating regular intervals. Risk assessment are done to identify and assess the risks and to try to avoid‚ assess and reduce the risks to the client‚ employees and employers
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activities occurred‚ and students had control over learning”. Practicing innovation in the classroom of poorer schools is much more difficult because of the reduced funding and the significance of striving for AYP. Technology in Early Education Most people think of early education learning (birth through 3rd grade) as “…story time and hands-on activities with no technology in sight. Yet
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to children and young people. This results in them feeling valued and secure in the school environment. The Government prospectus Common Core of Skills and Knowledge describes communication as ‘not just about the words you use but also the manner of speaking‚ body language and above all‚ the effectiveness with which you listen.’ Communicating positively involves actively listening‚ maintaining eye contact and being aware of our body language. A calm‚ clear tone of voice will help children and
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and Planning with Children and Young People (SCMP 1) Unit Number: 4222-390 1:1 The whole ethos behind a child centred model of Assessment and planning is that it is totally person centred and focuses solely on that individual child. It focuses on their specific needs and what extra multiagency support is required to enhance and assist them. It also encourages that each child has their own voice and choice‚ and enables them to be individuals and have self expression. The children are encouraged and
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“is one of self-Â�sacÂ�riÂ�fice‚ unity— irrespective of class and community—and discipline.”3 With World War II raging across Europe and Asia‚ an American journalist named Louis FiÂ�scher had come to see Mahatma Gandhi in early June 1942. The young American was puzzled by the Indian reluctance to line up unambiguously on the side of the Allies against the Axis powers. Hosted for a week in Gandhi’s guest house—“a
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Child and young person development Outcome 3: Understand the potential effects of transitions on children and young people 3.1 Identify the transitions experienced by most children and young people 3.3 Describe with examples how transitions may affect children and young people’s behaviour and development Under each heading‚ explain how each aspect may impact on a child’s behaviour & development‚ giving examples. • Puberty: Puberty is a major transition that all children at some
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CU1513 – Contribute to the support of positive environments for children and young people 1.1. Describe what is meant by a positive environment? Whatever age group or setting you are working with‚ you must plan an environment that encourages the development of the whole child. First of all you think about the different settings that children and young people aged 0-16 years may experience. These settings have both indoor and outdoor physical spaces that need to be considered
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Equality‚ Diversity and Inclusion in Work with Children and Young People Outcome 1.1 Identify the current legislation and codes of practise relevant to the promotion of equality and valuing of diversity Equality Act 2010 in Schools The Equality Act 2010 is the law which bans unfair treatment and helps achieve equal opportunities in the workplace and in wider society. The Act brings together and replaces the previous anti-discrimination laws‚ such as the Disability Discrimination‚ Race
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2.3 Explain the main differences between communicating with adults and communicating with children and young people. When we communicate with people be it children young people or adults we adapt our communication to the appropriate language. We will do this automatically if we are in a meeting with other professionals‚ we will act and speak in a formal and professional manner‚ whilst speaking to a infant we will be more animated and speak in a higher voice which we know will keep the babies
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