UNIT 402. Delivering Lifelong Learning. LEVEL 4 THEORY ASSESSMENT. A. NEGOTIATING WITH LEARNERS Initial Assessment; involves the learner‚ the teacher and the curriculum. The initial assessment is where the teacher gets to know learners deeper than just their name and age. Factors to consider within the initial assessment: • Personal circumstances • Numeracy‚ language and literacy skills • Previous learning and achievements • Vocational skills • Learning styles • Personal and social
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Understanding inclusive learning and teaching in lifelong learning Within my specialism of learning and teaching I teach a session on the Introduction to the Private Security Industry. At the beginning of the session I would put people in pairs to discuss what they think security is and what qualities are needed to be a front line security operative with emphasis on what they think they can bring to the role. Each learner will then feedback on each other’s behalf on what qualities they believe is necessary
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My role and the responsibilities I have as a teacher within the lifelong learning sector are quite complex. Not only do I need to ensure the learners gain their qualification (or reach the required standard if there is no formal qualification as in my case)‚ I need to help them achieve this in a way which addresses their own individual learning needs. I also need to consider the interests of the employer‚ and should I be teaching in a different setting such as that of a college working with young
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scope and nature of the lifelong learning sector we must first of all address the fundamentals of its composition. Lifelong learning may be generally defined as education that is engaged in throughout your life. It can be characterized as the constant‚ voluntary‚ and self-motivated quest of edification both formal and informal‚ for reasons that can be comprised of a personal or professional complexion. By its very nature it is a journey that travels along channels of learning that are highly flexible
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Unit 1: Roles‚ responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning 1. Understanding own role and responsibilities in lifelong learning 1.1 Summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities I work with vulnerable people‚ and so am subject to various legislation‚ rules and regulations which protect the welfare of all individuals. These are legally binding and must be adhered to at all times. These include: -
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of teachers in the Lifelong Learning Sector. These are vast and far reaching which often makes it difficult to define a role or responsibility. Francis and Gould (2011‚ p. 5) describes roles and responsibilities as ‘expected behaviour associated with a position’‚ whilst Gravells (2006‚ p. 9) states that ‘there are many roles‚ responsibilities and functions’ which may include ‘following professional values and ethics.’ Gravells (2012‚ p. 10) suggests that teaching and learning should be based on a
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PTLLS UNIT 008 ROLES‚ RESPONSIBILITIES AND RELATIONSHIPS IN LIFELONG LEARNING 1. Understand own role and responsibilities in lifelong learning 1.1 Summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities. Important to define the terms prior to listing the entities which may impact on my work: Legislative requirement: A duty to act according to the law as defined in an Act of Parliament and usually enforceable through
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Roles‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning. 1.1: Summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities Government legislation and statutory laws are put in place regulate‚ restrict‚ authorise‚ proscribe‚ provide‚ grant‚ sanction or declare. This takes the form of a law or bill which outlines the legal requirements of an organisation. All organisational policies must be in line with government legislation
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Running head: BRAIN-BASED LEARNING AND PLAY Brain-Based Learning and Play Wanda Dix University of Phoenix Early Childhood Play Theories ECH 542 Professor Dr. Sharon Ray February 8‚ 2008 Abstract The following paper will explore the meaning of brain-based learning and play. The definitions‚ history‚ some of the core principles and implication of best teaching techniques will be address.
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It is not commonly known that the brain is 90% developed by age five. Most people believe that at age five children are just starting to learn. In fact‚ the brain absorbs more from birth to age five rather than from age five on. Parents and family can do many things to aid in the development of a baby’s brain‚ ultimately assisting in their learning. The sequence and rate at which the brain develops predicts the optimal times for a baby to learn. Sequence and rate is measured by milestones that a
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