High school can be a challenging period in the life of any teenager‚ but I suspect that I had one of the more rough transitions from middle school out of those in my class. As soon as I walked through the doors on my first day at Wahlert Catholic High School‚ I knew that I was not ready for it. I walked with my backpack slung over my shoulders‚ containing new notebooks waiting to be filled‚ pencils waiting to be sharpened‚ and a computer just waiting to spend several hours trying in vain to connect
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Outcome 5 – Support the evaluation of learning activities 5.2‚ 5.3 and 5.4 5.3 During a numeracy learning activity on o’clock times‚ I noticed that a child was very distracted. She lacks confidence in her own ability and always asks for help‚ as ‘she can’t do it’. She also tends to distract the children in the rest of the group too‚ by being disruptive. We had plenty of teaching staff and support staff in to help this particular day‚ so I thought it may be a good idea to take her out of
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Child’s Name____________________________________________ Age______________ Your Name__________________________________________________ Date_______________ ( Fill in the number that tells how important each goal is for you and your child.) Very important……………1 Somewhat important……………...2 Not important……………………..3 I want my child to learn these skills: Physical 1. To climb up and down a climber ____________ 2. To balance
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Outline and explain what is meant by the Hidden Curriculum in schools [20] There are a few things that you need to pay attention to here. You must: Outline what different perspectives say about the hidden curriculum Use relevant examples /evidence Explain them The hidden curriculum is a phrase used to describe the things learnt in school that are not openly taught in lessons or examined in tests. In general the hidden curriculum is a type of socialisation which involves persuading people either
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Eymp 2 3.1 Explain how practitioners promote children’s learning within the Early years framework. The E.Y. F emphasises a personal & individual approach to learning‚ this is because all children develop at their own rate and learn in different ways‚ come from different backgrounds whether social or religious & therefore have different needs and interests. Emotionally children come in different packages‚ some children may seem independent and confident and you may be misled into thinking
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are many gray areas with Curriculum. Many of the current models used are outdated and do not reflect the changes in society. Also‚ due to an increase in federal standards the curriculum development process is funded and headed by outsiders. These factors trickle down into the heart of the school environment‚ beginning with curriculum leadership. As a teacher I have become very aware of my educational surroundings. I am saddened by the techniques implemented within schools which do not recognize the
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stages so that they stay engaged as the activities don’t get too hard and they lose interest. Therefore to enrich the child’s development using new resources will impact them in all areas as they learn new language for example cooking something different and using different ingredients‚ while they can socialise by cooking in groups by reading recipes‚ cognitively remembering the ingredients while emotionally they can feel happy by working with friends and learning new skills in which they would be praised
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Diversity Paper How Diversity Relates to Education Kim Dieter December 7‚ 2012 How Diversity Relates to Education In the general education system‚ it is very important that there is a wide array of diverse groups in the classroom. “It is important to have a diverse student body‚ not only to create a realistic setting but also to encourage people to grow outside their boundaries and learn something new about a culture they may not be familiar with.” (Pendulum 1) I believe diversity
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with literatures under the following themes: Definition of rural non-farm activities‚ determinants of rural non-farm activities‚ challenges of rural non-farm activities and the contribution of rural non-farm activities to poverty reduction. Rural non-farm activities Junior R. Davis (2005)‚ defines rural non-farm activities as comprising all those activities associated with wage work or self employment in income generating activities(including income in kind that are not agriculture but which generate
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A learning support practitioner will contribute to the planning of an activity by firstly gaining a clear understanding of what the learning objective is and what the teacher wants the child to achieve from the activity. The practitioner will then find out the ability of the students they are working with and if they require any extra or specialist help‚ this then helps the practitioner provide the correct materials and equipment they need for the activity. A learning support practitioner would also
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