Prader-Willi syndrome‚ a rare genetic condition that causes restricted growth‚ poor core muscle strength‚ learning difficulties‚ behavioural problems such as temper tantrums or stubbornness and a permanent feeling of hunger which will start between the age of 2 and 8 years old. The practitioners who work with the baby must always consider her needs in relation to her condition‚ for example as the baby has poor core strength‚ she will be supported be using a doughnut shaped pillow and other toys that can support
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Unit 004- Child and Young person development Outcome 1 1.1 At birth surprisingly a child has intellectually learned to do things already such as smell their mother and recognise her voice. They have also learnt that when they cry it lets people know that they need help and within the first few days of life they learn to use their senses particularly touch‚ taste and sound. At infancy a child is expected to weigh around 3.5kg or 7 1/2lbs and 50cm long. Bonding is very important
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Task 6.1 • smiling at children and making eye contact with them • lowering yourself bodily to communication at the same height • welcoming children when they approach you • respond to children’s requests positively and offer guidance and help when needed • show patience‚ understanding and know how not to prematurely judge events‚ opinions‚ happenings • use praise and congratulate • use activities to challenge and motivate children appropriately • Suggest ideas to extend a competency. maybe
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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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parameters to tasks and the learning environment you are unlikely to get positive results from your pupils. Whereas straight‚ simple answers to questions are fine for young children‚ encouraging thought processes and giving more detailed answers are more suited to older pupils. If you don’t know the answer to a question‚ don’t simply dismiss it‚ help and encourage the pupil to use different resources to find the answer. The information should be appropriate to their age and developmental level. Supporting
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Assignment 303 Task B: Leaflet Induction for new Social Care Workers in adult social care It is vital that diversity‚ equality‚ inclusion and discrimination is understood and adhered to at all times as a social care worker. By this we mean treating everyone equal no matter what their race‚ gender‚ religious views‚ ability‚ culture‚ age or appearance. We expect Service Users to be included in events and not excluded because of a disability or any other reason. We expect EVERY Service User
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Task 2 CYP 3.1-3.1 How to monitor children and young people’s development using different methods The main methods are health assessments from health visitors and doctors‚ to check children are healthy and reaching health and development targets. For example the Apgar score assesses the condition of baby at birth. Childcare practitioners and teachers monitor in education‚ through early years foundation stage profiles to ensure children are achieving developmental goals in all aspects of learning
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Shalini Karsan 10/680 846 Unit 2- The developing child. D1- Describe the expected stage of social development of the children aged 4 years. The child at 4 years will start to develop a knowledge about different genders e.g. females and males. They can make friends‚ and they are also interested in having them. This age group‚ should know how negotiate‚ and to give and take objects
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Level 3 Award IN Education and Training - Mark Kendrick Unit 1 Understanding Roles Responsibilities and Relationships in Education and Training Question 1 1.1 Main Role and responsibilities as a teacher/trainer in education and training The main role of a teacher/trainer should be to teach in a way which engages learners and actively engage learning during every lesson irrespective of the environment. In my position as IT manager at Barnsley College there are roles and responsibilities that are
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D1. The 4 aspects of professional practice that I have chosen are: Non-judgemental approaches to practice Time keeping and attendance Short and long term planning Supporting colleagues D2. The reasons why the 4 aspects of professional practices are important because: Non-judgemental approaches to the practice is very important because you can’t just be pointing fingers at anyone in the setting because you feel that you are right because the same thing might happen to you and you would
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