Unit 5 E1 In professional relationships practitioners have the responsibility to follow the laws and legislation; they can do this by following setting policies and procedures. Practitioners should maintain and respect the principles of confidentiality. They must ensure the child’s safety and development is paramount‚ and be committed to meeting the needs of the children. They should also respect the parents and children‚ and their views. Understanding the importance of teamwork is also essential
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E1- describe the development of children in a selected age range and in TWO (2) areas of development. All children are different and develop at a pace specific to them. Some children develop earlier than others and some never fully develop. Lots of things can affect development such as the environment they are brought up in or their abilities and disabilities. Each child develops physically at different pace but a child of 12 months should be able to stand alone briefly and maybe take a few steps
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their motor skills so that they are nearly fully developed ready for starting school. The role of the school is to support parent’s wishes and access children’s educational needs. “The Foundation Phase is a statutory framework for children aged 3-7 in Wales. At our school we are committed to the holistic development of each child‚ looking at where they are in their stage of development and teaching them the skills they need to reach their full potential”-(http://www.cogannursery.co.uk/#/curriculum/4540401886)-10/10/12
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Unit 5 – Principles underpinning the role of the practitioner The practitioner will develop many different relationships whilst in practice. They will hold relationships with first and foremost the children‚ parents‚ colleagues and other professionals. According to the EYFS “Successful relationships between parents and educators can have long-lasting and beneficial effects on children’s learning and well-being” http://www.keap.org.uk/documents/eyfs_eff_prac_parent_partner.pdf This means practitioners
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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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A A multi-agency approach is a range of professionals including speech therapists‚ Special Educational Needs Co-coordinator (SENCO) ‚ key workers or physiotherapists etc. that all work together and support children and their families in provisions that need to be made in order to support a child with special needs. Working within close partnership with parents is expected for all babies and children within the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) ‘Early years practitioners have a key role to
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UNIT 7 E1: Collate evidence which describes the role of the practitioner in meeting children’s needs. Practitioners can help meet the needs of children by approving the rights of children. For example (UNCRC) United Nations conventions act on the rights of the child. Which allows every child and young person inclusive set of rights. When the practitioners support the rights of children‚ it will benefit children by meeting their learning needs as all the setting "complete their rights and needs
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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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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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asked him if he said Child A couldn’t play with the trains. He said that he did because there wasn’t enough room for child A to play at the train table even though he was the only one person plating there. In turn I said child B there is enough room‚ 3 people can play here at a time and asked “what do we do at school with toys” he replied I don’t know‚ so I asked child A if she knew and could help child B‚ she said we share them. At this point the class teacher came over and asked if everything was
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