communication skills‚ and expectations of maturity. She posited three types of parenting styles: authoritarian‚ permissive‚ and authoritative (Berger 2001). Parents are the major influence in their children ’s lives. Thus their perception of how children think‚ and should be raised is crucial in determining children ’s behavior. Other factors‚ such as genes‚ peers‚ culture‚ gender‚ and financial status‚ are of lesser importance. Studies reveal a correlalion between parenting styles and school competence‚
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COMMUNICATION The main focus of communication is in relation to the health and well-being of the child or young person. Particularly within my workplace‚ we attempt to establish the most effective methods of communication‚ and enabling children and young people to participate in communication. As well as communicating with children and young people‚ we also communicate with other professionals and non-professionals involved in their care. Communication is the sharing of information‚ ideas‚ views
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younger children who are starting school will require lots of support and reassurance‚ Use simple language which child can understand and be relaxed so they feel ease at us. As children become more mature‚ They need help with talking through their issues and how u interact positively with pupil as you listen and respond to them Give older children chance to talk so they feel that you are interested. We have to change the verbal
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1.1 Describe the expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years‚ to include: * Physical development * Communication and intellectual development * Social‚ emotional and behavioural development Child development stages describe different milestones through a child’s growth from birth to 19 years. There is a wide variety of aspects that may include genetic‚ cognitive‚ physical‚ family‚ cultural‚ nutritional‚ educational‚ and environmental factors that
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and young persons development. These changes within a child or young persons life may be gradual or sudden. They present the child/young person with challenges which they must overcome. Transitions are stressful for children and young people‚ just as they are for adults‚ and the resulting stress can have far-reaching effects on children’s emotional well being and academic achievements. How a child or young person deals with transitions is greatly affected by the support and response children get
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All children are different and develop at their own pace. The rate of development varies in children even though the pattern in which they will develop will be the same. Physical‚ social and emotional‚ intellectual and language are the areas of development. Physical development Physical development from birth to three years is a rapid process. A child by the age of six months is able to move their head when hearing sound and movement and able to reach for their feet when lying on their back
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Unit Title MU 5.2 Assessment Criteria 1.1 Explain the sequence and rate of each aspect of development that would normally be expected in children and young people from birth – 19 years. Physical development is the increase in size which takes place as a child develops. It is the way the body increases in skill and becomes more complex in its performance. Whole body movements are described as gross motor skills and fine motor skills are the use of hands in co-ordination with the eyes
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Children and young people. 301.2.1 While supporting a new child in school during a numeracy lesson‚ the main communication skills I would use would be‚ active listening‚ as this boosts confidence. Open ended questions‚ as this encourages conversation. Positive response’s‚ which encourages consideration for others‚ and boost’s confidence. 301.2.2 When supporting a child in class as a year 4 T.A‚ adapting communication styles are usually needed when working with lower ability children. I would
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Medical Decision Making http://mdm.sagepub.com/ Do Patient Decision Aids Meet Effectiveness Criteria of the International Patient Decision Aid Standards Collaboration? A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Annette M. O ’Connor‚ Carol Bennett‚ Dawn Stacey‚ Michael J. Barry‚ Nananda F. Col‚ Karen B. Eden‚ Vikki Entwistle‚ Valerie Fiset‚ Margaret Holmes-Rovner‚ Sara Khangura‚ Hilary Llewellyn-Thomas and David Rovner Med Decis Making published online 14 September 2007 DOI: 10.1177/0272989X07307319
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TDA 2.1 (1.1) Abbie Oldfield Stages of Development Birth Physical Development: At birth‚ babies lie on their back with their head to one side‚ also known as the Supine position. When they are on their front‚ they have their head to one side and tend to stick their bum out and tuck their knees in. When a baby is held up by a hand‚ their head drops back and they partly bend their arms and legs. Babies often have their hands tightly closed‚ clenched in a fist with their thumb tucked
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