their lives. Environmental factors such as not having enough space in the garden for the baby to play and explore will influence their development as they may not be able to expand their gross and fine motor skills. ‘Generally‚ people with a high level of earnings enjoy a better lifestyle‚ with better housing‚ better food‚ warm clothes and own transport.’ (Meggit. C 2001 p9) Parents may not have enough money to fund for toys and equipment for the baby‚ which means they will not experience different
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Communication and Professional Relationships with Children‚ Young People and Adults. Level 3‚ Unit 1 Understand the principles of developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults. Unit 1.1 Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults. One of the most important roles in the in the development of children‚ young people and adults‚ is the effectiveness of good communication and having a
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Homework Unit 01-Communication and Professional Relationships with Children ‚ Young people and Adults. 1. Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults? 1.1 It is important to communicate effectively with both children and adults when working as a teaching assistant. It is vital that the child or adult is being actively listened to this will create a positive relationship. Without effective communication skills you
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Unit 1 – An introduction to working with children. E1&E2: There are many different types of setting which provide care and education for children and families. The main three settings are the statutory sector‚ voluntary sector and private sector. Statutory sector is a service that by law has to be provided by the government to children and families‚ for example‚ St Peters RC Primary School. The opening and closing times is between 8:45-3:10 (depending on before/after school clubs). This school
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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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E1 Main food groups: There are 5 main food groups and they are: - Bread‚ other cereals and potatoes - Fruit and vegetables - Milk and diary foods - Meat‚ fish and alternatives - Foods containing fat and foods containing sugar. Bread‚ other cereals and potatoes are carbohydrates which are nutrients that give your body energy. There are also other nutrients in this food groups‚ and these are calcium‚ iron‚ B vitamin and dietary fibre. Fruit and vegetables are essential for a child’s
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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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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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Children look to adults as role models‚ they are social learners. If we ourselves conduct the way we speak in a clear‚ positive manner i.e. using facial expression‚ body language and gestures‚ adapting accordingly to age with eye to eye contact at their level. The child is able to respect‚ engage and respond. Shouting over a child whilst standing over them only intimidates and the child will not want to approach you again. Effective communication is important when working with young people is very much
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The first month: a babys first smile in definate response to carer is usually around 5-6weeks. The baby often imitates caertain facial expressions. The baby uses total body movements to express pleasure at bathtime or when being fed. The baby enjoys feeding and cuddling. In the first month babies are learning where they begin and end e.g his or her hand is part of them but mothers hand is not. 1-4month: the baby will smile in response to an adult. The baby enjoys suvking. The baby turns to regard
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