fill out a head injury form and send it to parents. If the fist aider thinks the child is fine then once the child has recoverd they can join the others. If the first aider is worried they will record the childs vital signs e.g. pulse‚ breathing‚ level of consciousness and eyes. If the child is showing no improvement ring an ambulance and let the parents know. · For
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themselves for example dressing themselves. | Use trial-and-error methods to learn about objects. | If they touch an object and it is hot‚ they won’t touch it again. | 2-3 years | May got to the toilet independently. | May go to the toilet when they need it with few accidents. | Know their full name. | Will be able to say their full name. | 3-4 years | Make friends and are interested in having friends. | Will enjoy being with other children more. | Can sort objects into simple categories. | Will put all
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Algebraic Fractions An algebraic fraction can always be expressed in different‚ yet equivalent forms. A fraction is expressed in its simplest form by cancelling any factors which are common to both the numerator and the denominator. Algebraic Fractions can be simplified by cancelling down. To do this‚ numerators and denominators must be fully factorised first. If there are fractions within the numerator/denominator‚ multiply by a common factor to get rid of these and create an equivalent fraction:
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E1 The three different types of setting are statutory‚ voluntary and private‚ each of these areas and provide different types of care and education. Statutory education is where the state fund the setting and it is run by the government. Voluntary education is done for free‚ the carer or the setting volunteer to do the work. This would include leisure activities such as Brownies‚ Cubs or other types of youth clubs. The workers that are within the setting‚ do this for free or as a hobby‚ however
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of concern and require additional support. A child’s individual learning plan is unique to them so in order for a practitioner to be able to fully support the child’s development within play and learning‚ they will have to adapt their resources and levels of support that each child receives. Also by following a child’s individual learning plan‚ the practitioner is about to take their time with supporting areas of concern and are able to revisit and reinforce previously learnt learning in a way that
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An activity schedule for a typical week in a Day care Theme of the week: Transport Letter of the week: A a Number of the week: 1 Shape of the week: Circle Colour of the week: Yellow Monday 8.00 - 9.00 am (Welcome and Free play time) We put the Nursery Rhymes music on to have a happy and child attractive atmosphere. We welcome each child. Also we have pegs for hanging coats with each individual child’s name on it and boxes with individual name on it for the lunch boxes. Therefore as soon as
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members of staff and children 2. Pagets theory was that children are cognitive learners whereas Vygotsky saw them as social learners. I personally prefer Vygotskys theory as he saw children more of social beings rather than intellectual beings. 3. The theorist that wrote the maturational theory was Arnold Gassell‚ this is an important theory as is contributes at a child’s development. Such as parenting styles and care giving strategies. Certain settings will still use this theory when planning
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E1.Identify 5 pieces of current legislation and E2. Describe how each legislation will influence working practices in the setting. The Human Rights Act 1998 is broken down into 5 key principles which are; Fairness‚ Respect‚ autonomy‚ dignity and equality. Equality would influence working principles because the children would be treated fairly by having their individual needs met to ensure the same outcome is achieved as the other children. Settings can maintain fairness and respect by having the
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needed extra support when jumping backwards‚ to help promote this this mini exercisers can be introduced to help. Child A was able to crawl and roll but lack the ability to move at different heights to help this music can be played as part of the tasks relating to different hieght an example may be ‘Head‚ shoulders‚ knees and toes’ this also promotes their language and identify their own body. Check-list Child A when drawing numbers finds it difficult to recognise or visualise each number‚ this
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Working with Children E1 Describe THREE (3) different types of settings which provide care and education for children in your area. This must include ONE (1) example from the • Statutory sector. • Voluntary sector. • Private sector E2 Describe how EACH of the types of settings identified in E1 aims to support children and their families. There are 3 different types of settings which provide care and education for children. These are split into 3 different sectors Statutory‚ Private and Voluntary
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