the terms: Speech Language Communication Speech‚ language and communication needs 1.2 Explain how speech‚ language and communication skills support each of the following areas in children’s development: Learning Emotional Behaviour Social 1.3 Describe the potential impact of speech‚ language and communication difficulties on the overall development of a child‚ both currently and in the longer term Explain taken from a leaflet produced by the Communications Consortium ‘Explaining
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Unit 2: Communication and professional Relationships with Children‚ Young People and Adults 1. Establishing respectful‚ professional relationships with children and young people: 1.1 When working with young children we need to adjust our behaviour and communication to the situation we are in for example going down to a child’s level when speaking to them so they don’t feel intimidated by you. Coming across as approachable to a child is very important so they can feel confident around you and feel
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Group Living for Children and Young People 1.1‚ 1.2‚1‚3‚1‚4. The concept of “children’s rights” is something that some people find difficult‚ and many people fail to understand. It is easily trivialised‚ and yet it addresses issues central to the safety‚ well-being and development of our youngest citizens‚ and indeed our society as a whole. Children’s rights and interests are often forgotten and the very rationale for the Convention on the Rights of the Child was that children require special protection:
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Effective communication or positive communication‚ is ensuring a person/people feel comfortable in your presence/enviroment‚ it is a good beginning in forming any type of relationship‚ whether it be with children/young people/adults. The way we conduct ourselves can be by ensuring we act as a role model and our own communication uses good inter-personal skills. Communicating should be in a manner that is clear‚ concise and appropriate to the age group‚ need and/or ability of the person/s. This will
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safeguarding the welfare of children and young people. The Children Act 1989 (England and Wales) These acts were brought in with aim of simplifyinh the laws that protect children and young people. They tell people what their duties are and how they should work together when child abuse is suspected. Working Together to Safeguard Children (1999) This provides guidelines for professionals in England and Wales to help them work with children who are at risk of harm. Children Act 2004 The death of
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starter pack 1‚ Understand what is required for competence in own work role. 1.1 describe the duties and responsibilities of own work. whats in the contract hours Lines of reporting specific roles and responsibilities (behavioural support‚ supporting children and young people with special educational needs‚ supporting be;inhgual children and young people0 compliance with policies and procedures of the setting (behaviour‚ children and young people protection‚ health and safety
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“Normative Measure”. This is concerned with studying milestones or stages in a child’s development and show what most children can do at a particular age. In reality there is a wide range of normal development and this will be influenced by genetic‚ social‚ and cultural factors‚ so it is important to be aware that normative measures can only indicate general trends in children s development. Physical development By 6 months a child will: Turn their head toward sounds and movement Watch
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it is caused by e.g. learners having forced strange objects in their ears‚ which damaged the ear drum 2. Learners suffering from sensory neural hearing loss will be totally unable to hear in noisy surroundings 3. A learner who cannot understand the teacher if the teacher’s head is turned away or the teacher’s lips are covered‚ suffer from a visual impairment as he or she cannot lip read what the teacher says Question 3: 1. According to the DSMIV Manual‚ a learner with
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Children’s development is continuous and can be measured in a number of different ways. Although all children will develop at different rates and in different ways‚ the sequence in which they develop will be roughly the same as they need to have developed one skill‚ for example walking‚ before they move on to develop another such as running and jumping. Development is often referred to on a timeline and is broken down in ages. As development is more rapid in early years‚ the milestones start by
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203 Communication and Professional Relationships with children‚ young people and adults. When dealing with children you need to take into account their age and stage of development. Different ages require different levels of attention and support. When dealing with small children you need to remember that they are still developing their language skills and may need help communicating. When talking to them you need to get down to their level so that you don’t feel intimidating. You will need to listen
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