Level 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel 3 childcare offers a range of skills to be achieved. BbhLevel
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requirement of respect for persons‚ which underpin all human rights. “Children’s rights” is not a single concept but a catch-all expression for a range of moral and legal duties. “Every child Matters” The Five outcomes are; 1. Be healthy 2. Stay safe 3. Enjoy and achieve 4. Make a positive contribution 5. Achieve economic well-being E2 Describe the role of the practitioner in meeting the individual needs of all children. I can adapt my practice to meet the children’s needs‚ age
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Unit 053 053.1. a) Diversity – The differences in individuals ie ethnic origin‚ religious background‚ gender‚ sexuality‚ appearance. b) Equality – Everyone has the same opportunities in life. c)Inclusion – Identifying‚ understanding and breaking down barriers to participation and belonging. Participation – the act of taking part or sharing in something. In the setting this is giving children and families a say in how provision is made for them. Discrimination can effect the individual
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Unit 7 – Play and learning in children’s education E2 Forest schools believe that children can benefit from learning opportunities the woodland environment offers. Forests schools believe that Children’s needs must be met before any higher learning can take place taking Maslow’s Pyramid of Hierarchical needs into account their list of needs are : * Warmth * Food * Drink * Safe-Individuals feel safe both physically and emotionally (Forest schools‚ what happens at a forest school
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CYP 3.1 1.2 The difference between the sequence and rate of development is the sequence means that there is a definite pattern to a child developing e.g. a toddler being able to walk before they can run. The sequence is the speed at which development happens. When the child is born it will go through different stages of development and at different rates. At the start of a babies life it will start to learn reflexes by exploring new objects through the means of touching and seeing‚ over an
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CACHE Diploma Lv3 11/707067 Unit 1 Assignment The world today could be compared to a jigsaw for children in an early years setting. For them jigsaws can be challenging‚ they may not know yet what it stands for‚ why it must be completed or how to tackle it or even where to start. When I break the analogy down‚ the pieces could represent the child’s rights‚ and the selection of jigsaws supplied could stand for the diversity of children‚ in the same way the practitioner could symbolise
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Children who are under fives can go to this setting. They do sessions or full day care which follows the early year’s foundation stage. They are open on mon-fri at 8:00am to 6:00pm. The staff are well qualified‚ the minimum the staff have level2/3 childcare qualifications. They all have a CRB check to make sure the children are kept safe in the setting. Children centre offer a various activities for children and parents. They offer baby massage and messy play. Children’s centre offer family and
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E1 gyg E2 There are many different family structures in today’s society. The differing types of family structures can be beneficial for children as it is important for children to have families who they can depend on. Here is an image mentioning a few of these: Within these family structures‚ there are different types of parenting; authoritarian‚ permissive‚ authoritative and uninvolved parenting (neglectful parenting). The authoritarian parenting style would
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you. Therefore if you have good commutation skills and good body language when working with parents they are more likely to trust you when looking after their children. Children who can sense that their main carer has a good relationship with the childcare setting are more likely to be happy being left in the setting. According to Maskell (2010) “This links into the theorist bowlby (1950) who believed in his findings about secure and attachment”. Other way’s that you can build relationships with
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broadly and encompass play‚ learning‚ social relationships and emotional and physical wellbeing. This approach is important for all children but is of particular benefit in offering effective support to those children and families requiring higher levels of support. Early intervention has relevance to a wide range of social policy but it is particularly relevant in early years‚ which will often be the earliest and best opportunity to intervene. We have identified 4 principles of early intervention
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