Bibliography: Books: Tassoni. Penny‚ Kate. Beith‚ Kath. Bulum and Harriet. Eldridge (2007) CACHE level 3 Child Care and Education 4th edition‚ London: Heinemann Marian. Beaver‚ Jo. Brewster‚ Sandy. Green‚ Sally. Neaum‚ Heidi. Sheppard‚ Jill. Tullack and Miranda. Walker (2008) Childcare and education Cache level 3 Cheltenham: Nelson Thorns
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The practitioner’s main responsibilities in a professional relationship differ between children‚ adults and other professionals. The responsibilities the practitioner must carry out whilst working with children are to ensure all children are treated equally and fairly. This can be done by ensuring that there is no favouritism or preferential treatment shown to a particular child or children. It is also essential that no child is discriminated against. Although all children should be treated equally
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1. Look around in your workplace setting or your classroom setting for eight more potential hazards. List these in the spaces in the left-hand column below. |Hazard |How the hazard can be dealt with | |Stairs |Involving children in risk assessment ‚ and senssibilize them about the | | |risk of raining
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| |What will you do? | | |What resources |I have chosen to do this activity with a small group of children such as 3 at a time. I | |will you need? Group size –small |will need aprons for the children‚ different coloured paints – green‚ grey‚ black etc and | |group or whole class. |sponges.
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A1) Evavuate how effective team work can contribute to keep children safe. For effective team work to contribute to the safety of children teaching assistants‚ school staff and outside agencies i.e.- social services‚ need to work closely with each other‚ communicating well by ensuring all relevant information is passed over to the right person by contributing in meetings. We as teaching assistants need to be fully aware of all policies‚ procedures and legislations within the school‚ like safeguarding
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Unit 2- Development from conception to age 16 years. E1- Social and Emotional development often underpins children’s and young people’s happiness‚ security and success. A starting point for this development begins in early years when the child starts to pick up their first strong relationship with their parents. These relationships are usually life-long. -This is the development stages from the ages of 0-3 years. Age Stage of Development. 1 months Watches primary carers face 5 months
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Unit 18 - Working with abies from birth to 12 months E1- Summarise the factors which may influence the health and development of babies in the first year of their lives Environmental factors such as not having enough space in the garden for babies to move around to play and explore will influence their development as they maynot be able to expand their fine and gross motor skills. The environment can affect babies health and development as people around the baby who may smoke can transfer that
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Unit 4 - children and play D1‚ D2‚ D3‚ D4‚ D6‚ C One setting where children might play is a nursery; the typical age range a child would play in the nursery is aged between 3-4 years. The stage of play for a child to be involved with while playing in the nursery might be associative play stage which means children look to see what other children are doing and may copy them; children may stand at the edge of older children’s games. The types of play that would take place in a nursery is
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Unit 2 Assignment A child develops through its whole life. They can develop; physically‚ linguistically‚ intellectually‚ socially and behaviourally. “Physical development is the way in which the body increases in skill and becomes more complex in its performance” [Meggitt‚ 2000‚ Page 2]. Twenty five days after conception; the body of the chid has developed immensely from the small fertilised egg. Up to birth the foetus mainly develops physically however once the child is born the child then begins
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Unit 12: Understand the purposes and principles of early year’s frameworks. 1.1: The early years learning framework will give descriptions of all aspects which are essential in order to support a child’s learning from 0-5 years of age. The framework concentrates on play-based learning showing how it can be the most effective for a young child’s learning being sure they are stimulated appropriately. The Framework also includes ‘communication‚ literacy and language’‚ and ‘social and emotional development’
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