WAYS THAT CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE CAN BE LOOKED AFTER (p2‚ m2) Types of provisions available to look after young children Criminal Records Bureau A CRB check enables employers to undertake appropriate checks on staff‚ potential staff and students who may come into contact with children (under 18) and vulnerable adult groups. (‘At Risk’ groups). CRB provides reports detailing previous criminal convictions against an individual i.e. an applicant‚ employee‚ volunteer
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always behaving or occurring in a way expected. Example: marriage‚ job‚ moving or living home‚ having children‚ retire‚ etc. 1) Marriage: it can be positive as an individual will learn to cope up with someone‚ will share bills and house with the partner so there will be no more stress of paying the bills alone and will start a family with partner. Negative effects is children could find it hard or uncomfortable if one of the parents remarry. Stressful marriage can lead an individual to develop harmful
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Outcome 1 AC 1.1 a‚ b & c | |Physical Development |Communication and intellectual development |Social‚ emotional and behavioural development | |0 - 3 years |Fast development |Adults communicate with children from birth |Find their identity | | |Fine motor skills:
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TDA 3.1: Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults Effective communication is very important. It helps develop positive relationships that benefit the children and allow them to participate and learn within the setting. It is also important in many other ways; It prevents misunderstandings that can lead to bad-feelings and/or bad working relationships. It can help engage and involve parents/carers in their child’s learning. If we model effective communication
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The ways I support children’s learning 1. Supervising and assisting small groups of pupils in activities set by my class teacher. Often I am working with groups of children under the management of the teacher - especially helpful to children with special educational needs (SEN) and for whom English is an additional language (EAL). 2. Implementing behaviour management policies. There were social problems. 3. Helping the inclusion of all children. I can do much
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Explain each of the terms speech‚ language‚ communication‚ speech‚ language and communication needs. EYMP5 (1.1) Communication A way of sending signal/information to other people. Includes body language‚ facial expressions‚ gesture and language Communication involves: Sending information (Verbally o non verbally) Receiving information Interpretation Understanding information Communication refers to how we interact with others: • Language is used to represent concepts and thoughts
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EYMP 1.1 Explain the legal status and principles of the relevant early years framework and why the early years frame work emphasises a personal and individual approach to learning and development The legal status and principles are set out in the EYFS. This is a mandatory framework for all early years providers which is used in all schools and early years child-minders. The Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) is a term defined in Section 39(1)(a) and (1)(b) of the British government ’s Childcare
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- CYP 3.3 / 6.3 Explain why it is important to work with the child to ensure they have strategies to protect themselves and make decisions about safety It is important to ’equip’ (or empower) children to ensure they have strategies to protect themselves and make decisions because if they don’t they may be vulnerable to abuse (of any sort). From the outset we want to help children/young people gain confidence to speak up - either to say no‚ and keep safe and not putting themselves in vulnerable
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Support Children and Young People’s Positive Behaviour Willington Independent Preparatory School “Non scholae sed vitae discimus” (Education for life ) ‘We help boys to fulfill their potential in a stimulating‚ positive and secure environment.’ Willington Preparatory School mission is to enable each boy to develop not only his academic‚aesthetic and sporting potential‚ but also his self confidence and poise as a thirteen year old boy ready to meet the demands of his future life. The school
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Running head: Development During Early Adolescence Monique Fitzpatrick Development During Early Adolescence Professor Czarnecki April 2012 Seasons of Life Research Paper The development of children ages 12 through 19 years old is expected to include predictable physical and mental milestones. What are the major physical‚ cognitive‚ self made motivational changes that early adolescent’s experience? Some are early adolescent’s
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