which you would establish ground rules with your learners‚ which underpin behaviour and respect for others. Within my area of teaching in counselling‚ establishing ground rules early on helps avoid group disruption. Gravells (2008:7) states ‘Without ground rules‚ disruption may occur and affect the learning of your group.’ There are many different types of ground rules that can assist in creating mutual respect from tutor to students and vice a versa. Ground rules can be established in three
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Establishing Ground Rules when teaching Adult learners. The learner experience is not just an important component when dealing with adult learners but there are areas of legislation that apply. Equality‚ health & safety and data protection are just a brief example of legislation that must be considered when working with learners. “Rules” are an integral part in any society‚ adult learning not being exempt. It is important to establish ground rules so that there is a clear understanding between teacher
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[Task 1]{M1} I am going to explain how different customers’ needs and expectations can differ. The supermarket industry provides a good example of the way in which different groups of customers will have different expectations and needs. Some customers just want to buy standard products at the lowest possible prices. They will therefore shop from supermarkets that offer the lowest prices and provide a reasonable range of products. In contrast‚ some customers are looking for variety and quality
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Explain the ways in which you would establish ground rules with your learners‚ which underpin appropriate behaviour and respect for others. Ground rules are a group of mutually agreed rules that are developed between the trainer and students to give benefit to both‚ the students know what to expect from me and I know what behaviour to expect from the students. The rules can be developed by using mind mapping‚ creating lists and discussions‚ this way all feel that they have contributed and
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How do people explain their own and other people’s behavior? ‘Behaviour’ is a term defined by psychologists as an act done by an animal in response to any stimulus provided by the outside world. An assumption held by many social psychologists when attempting to explain the reasons behind the action of people’s behaviour is that we try to find certain reasons that explain our own and other people’s action towards an environmental stimulus. This is also known as the theory of attribution‚ ie. We
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1. How you implemented your specific objectives into your daily life/routine. • Instead of just focusing running‚ I have expended to walking around the local parks. • I have also included cross-training‚ which involves running up and down hills 2. What you specifically did each day to overcome your barriers. • Self-defeating barrier: Which being difficult‚ I decided that I needed to re-educate myself on the benefits of running. • Overambitious goals: Setting a pace that was more comfortable for
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Arthur Miller has developed Abigail throughought the play‚ accordingly‚ to suit her role: the young antagonist. As the play progresses we find that she is utterly ruthless and persistently egocentric in order to accomplish her intentions no matter how distressing the impact on others. She is the driving force and sole instigator of each traumatic event in the play. Miller swiftly introduces us to the ‘strikingly beautiful girl’ who has ‘an endless capacity for dissembling’. This already gives
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examines the rule knows as The Rule in Pinnel’s Case and how it impacted upon the doctrine of consideration. It also examines the problems arising from the Rule in Pinnel’s Case‚ the subsequent exceptions that were developed to circumvent the rule and in detail the most important exception of them; Promissory estoppel and how it solved the problem’s arising from the Rule. The distinction between traditional estoppel and this new type of estoppel ’Promissory Estoppel’ are also examined and how Promissory
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‘Challenging behaviour used to be called ‘problem behaviour’‚ ‘difficult behaviour’ or ‘socially unacceptable behaviour’. It means that behaviours are a challenge to professionals‚ teachers‚ carers and parents’. (Forus Training Notes) Challenging behaviour can be very evident within my chosen disability of Autism. It can be displayed as a physically aggressive behaviour or a behaviour which causes a negative impact on the person or their family. Each behaviour has a function for the person displaying
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approaches in psychology‚ in their effectiveness in explaining human behaviour. Many psychological approaches try to explain human behaviour and as to whether behaviour is innate‚ nature‚ or it’s learnt through experiences from our environment‚ nurture. The behaviourist approach is a theory that all behaviours are learnt and that individuals are born with a tabula rasa‚ a blank slate. They claim that individual’s behaviour is determined by the environment in which they live in; this has been
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