Assessment Criteria 2.4 Explain how positive changes to the communication environment can support communication development for children and young people with behavioural‚ emotional and social difficulties. There are many positive changes to the communication environment which can be made to support the communication development of children with BSED‚ and some have already been outlined in Assessment 2.2 and 2.3. Other positive changes may include using visual support in the form of picture
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effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with CYP & adults. To make communication effective – be clear/precise/simple‚ relevant‚ positive fun and calm. Consistent‚ repetitive – be able to rephrase if unclear using a different method maybe a white board. Be inspirational not negative. Constructive and positive criticism goes both ways (adults). Non-verbal‚ using facial expression‚ positive body language promotes an approachable and open communication path.
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One key factor that can support an effective speech‚ language and communication environment is the physical environment. The quality of light needs to be considered‚ the play areas need to be well lit for children to play safely. Some lights tend to be too bright and can end up hurting the eyes‚ so therefore they need to be nice and bright and the right level of light needs to be provided for children. The layout in the the room needs enough space to move around and there needs to be enough equipment
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Effect of Advertisements on Children with special reference to Confectionary products 2:53 PM FARAZ MUGHAL NO COMMENTS ABSTRACT I investigated children’s understanding of TV advertisements‚ which is their ability to distinguish Between TV programs and commercials and their comprehension of advertising intent‚ using Verbal and non-verbal measurements. The sample consists of 150 children‚ their parents 150. Results using non-verbal measures suggest that most children are able to distinguish
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Reading “It’s Jason‚ I know‚ I know‚” Alex beams. “You’re just pretending a story‚ right?” (Paley‚ 1990‚ p. 30) Activity: Reading Key Learning Area: Language and Literacy Development Standard Area: Reading Literature Strand: KEY IDEAS AND DETAILS – TEXT ANALYSIS Early Learning Standard (include numbers etc.): 1.3 PK.B Answer questions about a particular story (who‚ what‚ how‚ when‚ and where). ONE Concept or Competency: Use specific details from the story to answer questions. Writing “The baby
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EYMP EYMP1-1.1-Explain the legal status and principles of the relevant early years framework‚ and how national and local guidance materials are used in settings EYMP2-1.1-Explain each of the areas of learning and development and how these are important The EYFS is a stage of children’s development from birth to five years. The EYFS Framework describes how early years practitioners should work with children and their families to support their development and learning
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Television and language development in the early years: a review of the literature March 2004 Contents Preface Executive Summary 1 Introduction 2 Review findings 2.1 The relationship between television and language development in the early years 2.1.1 Children’s television Attention and comprehension Vocabulary development Expressive language development Grammar development Pre-literacy skills: phonological awareness‚ narrative and storytelling‚ knowledge of literacy
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Disclosure of any information in most cases will need the parents/carers consent which will usually be a signed document‚ before they sign the document you should always make sure they know exactly what they are consenting to and understand why and what it’s for. A young person that’s aged 16 or over can give their own consent if they have the capacity to do so and can understand what they are giving consent for. Every school has a responsibility to share information with other professions such
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CYPOP 15 Support positive practice with children and young people with speech‚ language and communication needs Learning outcome 1 1.1 Explain how to recognise and build on the strengths of a child or young person by giving different examples of positive strategies We need to take into account the child or young person’s age‚ need‚ abilities and interests and at what stage the young person is at. With this we can then support positive practice by using their likes at interests as a motivator
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the importance of speech‚ language and communication for children’s overall development. 1.1 Explain each of the terms: 1.1a Speech The word speech when used in relation to children and young people’s development literally means the act of speaking‚ verbal communication‚ or to express thoughts‚ feelings‚ or ideas. 1.1b Language The term language refers to an understood‚ systematic arrangement of signs‚ symbols and gestures used to communicate. 1.1c Communication To communicate
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