interpret messages in a different way. Thus even a simple message can get a different meaning after finally reaching its destination. However‚ this model has an interesting additional element. Shannon and Weaver were concerned with noise in the communications process. Noise‚ Weaver said‚ "may be distortions of sound (in telephony‚ for example) or static (in radio)‚ or distortions in shape or shading of picture (television)‚ or errors in transmission (telegraph or facsimile)‚ etc." Shannon and weaver
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framework. Children learn best when they are healthy‚ safe and secure‚ when their individual needs are met‚ and when they have positive relationships with the adults caring for them. This means that your priority‚ as always‚ is to make sure that the children in your care are kept safe. The safeguarding and welfare requirements have been written in a clear way‚ so that all practitioners can understand their responsibilities. Providers must take all necessary steps to keep children safe and well
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framework/s‚ and how national and local guidance materials are used in settings. 1.2 Explain how different approaches to work with children in the early years have influenced current provision in the UK. The different approaches when working with children in early years have influenced current provision in the UK‚ because thought the history there is always people who have stood up and fought for children’s needs. ‘They are pioneers who help everyone working with young children‚ past present
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Explain each of the terms: • Speech - it is a meaningful vocalised form of language and involves the physical motor ability to make sounds‚ i.e. pronouncing articulate sounds and words accurately‚ and speaking fluently in the correct tone‚ volume and intonation. It is used to express wants and needs‚ feelings and emotions‚ thoughts and ideas. Correct speech is delivered without stuttering and in a suitable vocal condition. • Language – it is a way of communicating in a pre-structured‚ systematic
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about us and it is an important aspect of our survival. Communication has evolved a lot and it has come a long way from what it was once‚ but the most drastic changes came in the last 50 – 60 years. Communication has changed from people struggling to communicate over long distances to now we can virtually talk to anyone at any corner of the Earth. But it was not the same always‚ during 1950’s and 60’s was the era of revolution of communication i.e. such as telephonic answering machines created by Bell
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needs of those people who control the organisation; 3. middle line: the managers who connect the strategic apex with the operating core; 4. technostructure : the analysts who design‚ plan‚ change or train the operating core; 5. support staff : the specialists who provide support to the organisation outside of the operating core’s activities; 6. ideology: the traditions and beliefs that make the organisation unique. author: Mintzberg‚ Henry country: Canada period: 1979 The components are linked
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EYMP 5.1.1. Explain the following terms: Speech: The verbal means of communicating with one another. The act of communicating ones feelings‚ sharing ideas‚ expressing how one is feeling‚ asking questions. A means to relate with one another in general. Language: Something which is used in communication. This can be either in the written form or spoken form. Though this is not just verbal; language can refer to any form of communicating messages to one another in order to be understood‚
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Dennis Shrock Choral Conducting 3 September 2013 Conducting‚ as a Language of Communication Peter Drucker states‚ “The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn’t said‚” exhibiting the significance of the relationship between the sender and the receiver. Conducting‚ like all other types of communication‚ have aspects that express something to someone or a group of people‚ without using verbal communication. Conductors use different gestures‚ facial expressions‚ and posture to
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097 Support Positive Practice with Children and Young People with Speech‚ Language and Communication Needs Outcome1 Understand the concept of positive practice when working with children and young people Explain how to recognise and build on the strengths of a child or young person by giving different examples of positive strategies Providing Time and Supporting OpportunitiesCircle Time allows children to build listening and attention skills and allows a set time period were children can
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EYMP 5 1.1 TASK 1 Develop a glossary for your setting‚ explaining the terms: Speech – Sounds we use for talking. Language – Set of symbols‚ spoken‚ written or signed to be understood. Communication – Is how we communicate not only with words‚ but gestures‚ body language etc. Speech- Fluency Volume Intonation Pitch. Language – Understanding and talking use the following : Words and their meaning How words go together Grammar Sentences joined together eg narratives. Higher level skills
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