Unit 303: PRINCIPLES OF DIVERSITY‚ EQUALITY AND INCLUSION IN ADULT SOCIAL CARE SETTINGS. 1.1 Diversity means difference. Diversity recognises that though people have things in common they are also different and unique in other ways. Diversity is about recognising these differences and valuing them. Diversity is in the form of visible bind‚ non-visible differences which include personal characteristics such as background‚ culture‚ personality and race disability‚ age‚ gender belief and religion
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making stereotypes because its a natural instinct to do so as in ones mind‚ one controls how they perceive others usually starting upon ones intitial appearance‚ which can be looks or simple observations such as what one likes‚ or dislikes. With all that said‚ stereotypes usually grow into the common misconception and is done because it’s always easy for the typical human to create ideas
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Understand inclusive practices and teaching in lifelong learning Level 4 2.1 Analyse learning and teaching strategies used in own specialism. As a ramp operations trainer for Airline Services‚ it is my responsibility to write‚ learn and run a number of different training courses‚ from aircraft door opening and closing training‚ to large vehicle slow speed manoeuvring training. All the training courses that we offer have to follow the same criteria: risk assessments need to be given out before
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5. A discussion of equality and diversity issues relevant to the candidates teaching/training situation. Equality is ensuring individuals or groups of individuals are treated fairly and equally and no less favourably than others. Equality is about the rights of the learners to attend and participate regardless of age‚ sex‚ race‚ gender reassignment‚ disability‚ religion or belief‚ sexual orientation‚ marriage/civil partnership and pregnancy /maternity. Diversity is about recognising and being tolerant
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1. What is meant by diversity? It’s meant that every individual is unique and recognizing our individual differences (race‚ ethnicity‚ gender‚ sexual orientation‚ socio-economic status‚ age‚ physical abilities‚ religious beliefs‚ political beliefs‚ or other ideologies). It’s about understanding each other‚ understanding and appreciating interdependence of humanity‚ cultures‚ and the natural environment‚ practicing mutual respect for qualities and experiences that are different from our own‚
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Diversity and inclusion has become a major priority in today’s work environment. Organizations are committed to ensure that their workforce consist of a wide range of capabilities irrespective of age‚ ethnicity‚ gender‚ religion‚ sexual orientation‚ disability and gender identity and expression. “To achieve success and maintain a competitive advantage‚ we must be able to draw on the most important resource – the skills of the workforce”. Organizations are undoubtedly aware of the benefits of a diverse
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Code of Ethical Practice adopted and promoted by YACVic outlines a set of youth work principles and practice responsibilities for all youth workers. In this essay I will discuss two of these practice responsibilities and demonstrate how they relate to the ‘Hub of Ethical Practice’. The YACVic Code of Ethical Practice is based on a human rights framework‚ it’s principles reflect underpinning values that inform youth work practice. The YACVic Code consists of ten youth work practice responsibilities
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Promote equality and inclusion in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s settings. 1.1 Explain what is meant by: • Diversity - Each person is individual and unique - Encompass respect and acceptance - It is about understanding each other and moving beyond simple tolerance - “Differences between individuals and groups of people” Diversity is about respecting individual differences these can be: ethnicity‚ physical abilities‚ gender‚ age‚ religious‚ beliefs‚ sexual orientation
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What is Inclusive Growth? February 10‚ 2009 The purpose of this note is to define the meaning of the term ‘inclusive’ growth. It is often used interchangeably with a suite of other terms‚ including ‘broad-based growth’‚ ‘shared growth’‚ and ‘pro-poor growth’. The paper clarifies the distinctions between these terms as well as highlights similarities. The paper argues that inclusive growth analytics has a distinct character focusing on both the pace and pattern of growth. Traditionally‚ poverty
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On the other side of the spectrum‚ homogenous groups in inclusion classroom setting impede the progress of establishing an inclusive learning community. Academic leaders and administrators also understand that learning is impoverished when it occurs among homogenous groups of like-minded people (Tienda‚ 2013). For this reason the homogenous group classical teaching practice is out of the table to avoid segregating student based on their ethnic background and cultural identity. As an effective educator
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