UNIT 1 (H/601/3305) Child and young person development Describe the expected pattern of children and young peoples development from birth to 19 years‚ to include: Physical Development‚ Communication and Intellectual Development‚ Social‚ emotional and Behavioural Development -1.1 Development Age/ Stage | Intellectual Cognitive | Social Emotional Behavioural Moral | Physical | Communication | 0-3yrs | - Finds partially hidden objects - Explores with hands and
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PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS AND THE PROBLEMS FACED WITH TEACHING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE An analysis of the obstacles in the way of effective pupil-centred teaching and learning of the English language in Tanzanian government primary school with recommendations Katy Allen MBE Director‚ Village Education Project Kilimanjaro Presented at The Forum on Community of Practice of Learner Centred Learning in Tanzania held at the Tanzanian Episcopal Conference Centre‚ Kurasini 18th – 19th August 2008 PRIMARY
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"All professions have an identifiable knowledge base. Teaching has no such knowledge base‚ therefore‚ it is not a profession" Discuss this statement. There are different characteristics of what a profession entails of. Some characteristics‚ such as full graduate training are based on the more known professional modes such as law‚ medicine and engineering. The majority of critics have agreed on the similar aspects of an occupational group acquiring: a knowledge base‚ expertise in their field‚ a sense
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Jesus’ Teaching Luke’s "Sermon on the Plain" is the Gospel equivalent of Paul’s chapter on love‚ 1 Corinthians 13. Here Jesus sets forth his ethic for daily life in detail. The sermon begins with a recognition of the disciples’ blessing as a result of God’s grace. The rest of the sermon gives the ethical response to being such a beneficiary. Disciples are to live and relate to others in a way that stands out from how people relate to one another in the world. They are to love and pray for their
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The Latest Technological Teaching Aids Today’s generation of school children are part of a “connected” age where it is natural to not only use technology in everyday life‚ but in school as well. New technologies in the classroom offer a more engaging way to learn‚ one where the students no longer learn passively but instead by interacting‚ with computers and electronic devices the new school supplies. University level‚ high school and primary students alike are beginning to make good use of fast-moving
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crucial and the teacher must understand its importance. It is especially essential when teaching young students and adolescents. There are two types of motivation: extrinsic (stimulus forms outside the classroom and individual‚ forced by external influence‚ e.g. different rewards‚ social approval etc.) and intrinsic (motivation comes from inside the classroom or personal interests of the student‚ e.g. method of teaching‚ activities presented in the classroom). The key problem connected with motivation
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Teaching Strategies 1. Narrative The word derives from the Latin verb narrare‚ "to tell"‚ which is derived from the adjective gnarus‚ "knowing" or "skilled". A narrative (or play) is any account of connected events‚ presented to a reader or listener in a sequence of written or spoken words‚ or in a sequence of (moving) pictures. Narrative can be organized in a number of thematic and/or formal/stylistic categories: non-fiction (e.g. New Journalism‚ creative non-fiction‚ biographies‚ and
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Introduction……………………………………………………………3 II.Chapter I. Theoretical basics of teaching speaking pupils of junior form 1.1……… The most common difficulties in speaking and auding………….4 1.2……… Psychological characteristics of speech………………………….8 1.3………. Linguistic characteristics of speech…………………………… 10 1.4………. Prepared and unprepared speech……………………………….12 1.5………. Mistakes and how to correct them……………………………..14 Chapter II. Speaking in teaching practice
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Effective Teaching Strategies That Work with All Students Handout Developed by Jane Cook EASTCONN Staff Dev. Spec./Literacy & Technology Coach Mill #1‚ 3rd Floor 322 Main Street Willimantic‚ CT 06226 (860) 455-0707 jcook@eastconn.org Table of Contents Nine Research-Based Teaching Strategies 1 Identifying Similarities and Differences 1 Summarizing and Note Taking 1 Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition 2 Homework
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Models of Teaching Summary Information-processing models emphasize ways of enhancing the human being¡¦s innate drive to make sense of the world by acquiring and organizing data‚ sensing problems‚ and generating solutions to them‚ and developing concepts and language for conveying them. The book discussed eight different information-processing models which include: Inductive thinking‚ Concept attainment‚ The Picture-Word Inductive Model‚ Scientific inquiry‚ Inquiry training‚ Mnemonics‚ Synectics
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