Explain the different types of discrimination Discrimination has many meaning and many different ways people can discriminate against others. Discriminations can be as simple as a person making a judgment against someone else by the way they dress or the way they speak or it can be the people are discriminated against (out casted/left out) because they choose to be different or have a disability or different colour of skin or even religion. Discrimination is unfair treatment of a person action
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Individuals with special needs are people with physical needs. They cannot take care of themselves without help from carers. They have special adapted chairs‚ beds‚ hoist and other specialized technological aids to help them to live a full life within the environment. They rely on carers and families for their daily needs. The process of matching a support worker to the specific needs and preferences of a service user becomes even more important where a service user has specific needs arising from
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harm within the setting as we have a duty of care to look after children whilst under our supervision. Children who are at risk from harm may not only issues with their health‚ but have a knock on effect with areas of their development too. 3.1 Explain the different types of abuse. Abuse comes in many forms and can effect children in very different ways. The types of child abuse are: Physical Abuse - This is when a child is deliberately hurt‚ injured or made ill by someone through things such as
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How information systems support the business processes in an organization. Information System (IS) refers to a system of people‚ data and actions that process the information in an organization. An effective information system (IS) is one that minimizes data and maximizes information. A functional business information systems support the business functions of marketing‚ production‚ accounting‚ finance‚ and human resource management through a variety business operational and management practices
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Parents and carers place huge trust in professionals when leaving children and young people in their care. Legally practitioners have a duty to protect children and to care for them in the absence of their parents/carers. When pupils arrive on the school premises‚ teaching staff assume responsibility in taking care of all the needs of the children from the parents. Teachers are acting “in loco parentis” and it is their duty to ensure children’s safety and well-being. This can be seen within all contexts
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be difficult to decide whether or not a person is a carer‚ and does it matter??? There are between six and seven million people in the u.k who provide extra help to family‚ friends or neighbours that are elderly or suffering from mental or physical illness. It is very important to recognise these carers‚ as they need support which could include financial help‚ mental support or even training. It can be difficult to decide if a person is a carer or not‚ there seems to be clear cut answers. However
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transition is a period of change from one stage or state to another. Children naturally pass through a number of stages as they grow and develop. Therefore during their lifetime all children will experience change in some way‚ shape or form. This may be due to starting nursery‚ moving home‚ welcoming a new baby into the family etc. These changes are commonly referred to as transitions. A child is expected to cope with changes such as movement from nursery education to primary school and then on
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small hands and feet and some degree of mental disability. Having worked with a boy‚ aged 2‚ with Down syndrome‚ I understand what practitioners go through to support children with Down syndrome. Children with Down syndrome can be delayed in their development‚ their social factors may
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University of Brighton School of Education SEND Pre-Course Task 4: Working with parents / carers and colleagues in school How to use these materials This unit is an introduction to a key area of your course and will help you in maintaining an environment where all learners are included. The tasks provide some of the key information on current policy‚ theory and practice that you will be required to engage with through your course of study and professional practice. Take a critical and evaluative
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believed the personality is made up of three parts: ID: This is the part of the personality that is instinctive and follows the needs of the body i.e a baby crying for feeding because they need to be fed‚ no matter how tiring or annoying the caregiver may be. Ego: This is the ‘planning’ part of a personality‚ the part that works out what is needed and how to get it. A child waiting to be given a biscuit rather than just taking one for example‚ has worked out that his needs are going to be met either
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