GCSE Sciences Guidance on Controlled Assessment GCSE Sciences Guidance on Controlled Assessment for teaching from September 2011 onwards ( version 1.0 ) Contents Introduction to Controlled Assessment Step-by-step Guide for n 01 04 n Science A n Additional Science n Biology Chemistry n Physics Controlled Assessment in Detail n■ n■ n■ n■ n■ n■ 11 Step 1 – Planning Step 2 – Reporting on the planning and research Step 3 – Practical work Step 4 – Processing
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Outcome 1 1. Discuss the current legislation‚ guidelines‚ policies and procedures for safeguarding the welfare of children and young people (1.1) The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child 1989 The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child is an international human rights treaty which grants all children and young people an inclusive set of rights‚ including the right to express their views and have them taken into account in all matters affecting them‚ the right to play‚ rest
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that varies not only in abilities‚ but also in so many learning styles. In education it is my role as an educator to give children the tools with which to grow their own gardens of knowledge. To accomplish this goal‚ I will teach to the needs of each child so that all learners can feel capable and successful. I will present curriculum that involves the interests of the children and makes learning relevant to life‚ but also be able to make sure that I am able to achieve the goals of the district in
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of day care for young children and giving both the positive and the negative aspects of this. A study was done in the united states by Kagen (1978)‚ the study was done on children whose mothers worked‚ in which case the children were put into day care centres compared to home –reared children. Kagen found little difference between the children placed in day care centres and those raised at home either in the amount of protest or seeking closeness to their mothers when upset. From the findings it
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which we depend for our long-term survival." Architects for Social Responsibility http://www.nps.gov/dsc/d_publications/d_1_gpsd_1_ch1.htm The past 20 years have seen a growing realisation that our current model of development is unsustainable. In other words‚ we are living beyond our means. From the loss of biodiversity with the destruction of rainforests or over fishing‚ to the negative effect our consumption patterns are having on the environment and the climate. Our way of life is placing an
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Equipment Boss (x2) Clamp (x2) Stand Counter Balance (1Kg) Fishing line (0.6m) Masses (50g x 10) 1m ruler Markers Digital calliper Goggles P2/3 – Measuring quantity 1 Measure the original length of the fishing line (approx. 0.6m) using a one metre ruler‚ since we are using a one metre the uncertainty of our measurement using an one metre ruler would be ±0.5m and in addition‚ the smallest resolution on an one metre
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Asessment task – TDA 2.2 Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people Task 1 links to learning outcomes 1 and 3‚ assessment criteria 1.1‚ 1.2‚ 3.1‚ 3.2‚ 3.3‚ 3.4 and 3.5 Identify the current legislation‚ guidelines‚ policies and procedures for safeguarding the welfare of children and young people‚ including e-safety Within my workplace I am aware of the statutory and regulatory health and safety requirements for pupils‚ staff‚ families and visitors in the school. Health and safety
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Preschool Children with Special Needs Part 1: What is Inclusion? An inclusive learning environment ensures that all children are granted an education with an emphasis of equal importance‚ along with equal valuing of all students and also staff. Within this non-restricting environment it‚ “implies that every child should have the resources and support that they need for successful learning”‚ (Smith‚ 1998‚ p.307). Within the inclusive learning environment‚ involving same-age peers needs also to
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relationships between children‚ young people and adults. We are all more likely to communicate information with one another if we have positive relationships. Using good communication creates a positive environment for all pupils‚ staff and parents; from which everyone benefits. However positive relationships are not achieved over night or by chance as they take time to develop and require certain aspects to maintain the positivity. By creating positive relationships‚ children/pupils feel safer‚ more
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behaviour there is lots of different approaches‚ most practitioners find they need to draw on several of these reinforcing positive behaviour; this approach is well known and focuses on praising children and young people when they have shown positive behaviour so they will be more likely to repeat this behaviour. modelling; this approach is extremely important as children and young people learn some of their behaviour from others so it is important to role model good behaviour which includes being
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