Prior to 1970’s children with downs syndrome and learning difficulties were deemed ‘uneducable’ and were to be sent to a specialist building to receive ‘treatment’. However in 1971 children with SEN and disabilities were given access to education and ten years later children with downs syndrome started to attend mainstream schools. The Warnock report (1978) was an influential piece of legislation that encouraged children with SEN and disability to be integrated into mainstream school. Progressively
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Statutory means that something must be provided. In the case of childcare the government or local education authority have a statutory obligation to provide some form of childcare which they do in the form of schools‚ nurserys etc. Voluntary sector organizations also provide these services but they are not required to‚ they choose to do so. The statutory sector involves all the organisations that are set up‚ controlled and funded by the government‚ for example public school and NHS hospitals
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This report contains details of the findings related to inclusive practices in Australian schools. The current assignment aims to reveal‚ analyse‚ describe and disseminate information relating to inclusive education in a classroom setting. This paper seeks to address the following questions; - What is inclusive education and its history? - What does the literature state about the impact of attitudes on the practice of inclusive education? - What policies and practices are in place in Australian schools
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CHCCS400B Work within a relevant legal and ethical framework Early Childhood Training And Resource Centre Do not complete this assignment until you have finished working through all of the elements in the unit and feel confident that you have developed the knowledge and skill required to complete the assessment. This unit forms part of the requirements for the CHC30708 Certificate III in Children’s Services qualification CHCCS400B Work within a relevant legal & ethical framework Assessment
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Relations Act (1976) (amended in 2000) In the 1950’s a lot of people from other countries were invited into the country for work as there was not enough people in the country to work and to do all of the jobs that no one in the country wanted. So‚ these people were invited to come and do those jobs‚ for example to collect rubbish. This was because of the amount of people in the UK had significantly reduced due to World War 2 (WW2). In the 1960’s there was an influx of people from the Indian subcontinent
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Table A: Key pieces of legislations promotion of equality and valuing of diversity Legislation Purposes Disability Discrimination Act 1995 This legislation protects the rights of disable persons and also eliminates the barrier to gaining equal access. Disability Discrimination Act 2005 Places a duty for schools to produce a Disability Equality Scheme (DES) and an Access Plan. Schools must encourage participation in all aspects of school life and eliminate harassment and unlawful discrimination
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Health&Social Care (adult) Advanced Diploma including Dementia Pathway Unit CU1572 Support Use of Medication in Social Care Settings 1.1. There are four acts that governs the use of medication in social care settings. a.) The Medicine act 1968 -governs the manufacture & supply of medicines. This requires that the local pharmacist or dispensing doctor is responsible for supplying medication. He or she can only do this on the receipt of a prescription from an authorised person eg a doctor.
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Explain how you could promote inclusion‚ equality and diversity with your current/future learners. Identify other points of referral available to meet the potential needs of learners. Susan Wallace states that equality in this context “....requires us‚ as teachers‚ to ensure that we show no favouritism or antipathy towards any learner and that we are entirely non-partisan in our dealings with them. Whether they are keen and motivated or bored and disengaged; or whether they are friendly and sociable
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1. What is meant by diversity? Diversity means that we are all different. Although people have similarities we also have differences and are unique in many ways. Diversity is recognising and understanding our individual differences and embracing them. We need to be able to understand that everyone is different and value everyone’s differences. 2. Describe the community you live in. Highlight some of the variations you may observe in terms of: • Interests • Beliefs • Ages • Lifestyles
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The social worker must find out about the child’s culture and religion and inform their new foster carer as they can then respect the child’s culture and religion and let them practice their religion at their new home and also respect their culture and the way they do things. If the foster carer didn’t know about the child’s culture and religion then they are unable to respect it and may find it difficult to understand if the child is practicing their religion in the home. If the foster carer knows
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