Name_____________________________________________ Unit – SCMP3 * Note Cross Ref to other units |Unit |Learning outcome(s) |Assessment criteria |Questions | |SCMP3 |1 |1.1 |Explain how current and relevant legislation and policy affects work with children | | | | |and young people
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Rachel Pass Support children and young people’s positive behaviour. Know the policies and procedures of the setting for promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. Outcome one. 1:1; Describe the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. All schools have discipline and behaviour management policies. These are to promote a positive ethos and encourage good behaviour. This is so each child can achieve their own potential
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3045 Promote positive behaviour Summarise the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. All adults who work within the secure care environment have a responsibility to themselves and Clayfields. We must exhibit a high standard of behaviour‚ both in 1:1 dealings with the young person/group‚ care affiliated professionals and the public‚ as our example of behaviour has a significant influence on the children’s behaviour. Good‚ strong
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All the children in our school is instructed to keep within the school rules so that they know what is expected of them . After registration the teacher explains the school rules to them‚ the teacher explains that they are not allowed to run in the corridors‚ they have to use their inside voices‚ to follow instructions and to keep their hands and feet to themselves and also to hold the door open for people behind them and to treat one another with respect. The class teacher then goes on to explain
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Positive environments for children and young people Positive environment A positive environment is one that supports all aspects of the child’s development; staff members/carers can provide the children different ways to extend their developments. By doing activities and guiding the children through their learning‚ this creates a positive environment for them. Example: Reading and writing activities will help the child or young person’s cognitive and intellectual development. Singing and
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The success of children can be the reflection of how they are raised. There are mothers that believe in the very strict authoritarian rule to obtain success and there are mothers that are overly nurturing to achieve success. Both styles may produce wonderful successful children; however are the children happy within their family structure? I will discuss how two different cultures‚ Chinese child rearing and Jewish child rearing produce successful offspring. Chinese families traditionally raise
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Policies and procedures for promoting positive behaviour |Policy/procedure |Summary | | | | |
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of new support workers on promoting positive behaviour in the school. Policies and procedures to promote positive behaviour TGA’s behaviour policies include: Golden Rules which are on the website and on display in all classrooms‚ the Behaviour and anti bullying policies. We also have certain procedures to support and encourage positive behaviour‚ these are: Golden Time – ½ hour Friday afternoon Praise from adults (smiley faces‚ stickers etc.) Positive contact with parents (a postcard or
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Ensuring children and young people’s safety and welfare in the work setting is an essential part of safeguarding. While children are at school‚ practitioners act in ‘loco parentis’ while their parents are away. As part of their legal and professional obligations‚ practitioners hold positions of trust and a duty of care to the children in their school‚ and therefore should always act in their best interests and ensure their safety – the welfare of the child is paramount (Children Act 1989). The Children
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ESSAY – CAN MARKETING CHANGE BEHAVIOUR? INTRODUCTION Peter Drucker‚ management consultant‚ said that “the aim of marketing is to know and understand the customer so well the product or service fits him and sells itself”. Marketing is more often used to sell a product or a service but it can also be used to influence consumers’ behaviour. It is called social marketing. For Kotler and Andreasen (1991)‚ it “seeks to influence social behaviours not to benefit the marketer‚ but to benefit the
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