|Unit 067 |Professional Practice in Early Years Settings | Notes for guidance See page 22-23 of this handbook (Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (4227) Qualification handbook) for important guidance about this qualification‚ including notes on assessment methods‚ evidence requirements and sources for evidence. Ensure that you have read these notes before undertaking
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between a number of parties. Respecting this trust is vital and information must be handled‚ exchanged and stored (including both print and electronic information) in an appropriate way so that private information is not jeopardised. In an early years setting‚ parents and custodians feel the need to share personal information with the care centre and its professionals in order to ensure that their children can get the right type of attention‚ support and help. It is with this in mind that these
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Active Play in the Early Years Active Play is physical activity with random outbursts of high energy. This type of play is evident in Early Learners as they get bursts of energy that last for a period of time and then they are tired. They do not have the stamina and strength of an adult. As they get older and learn more skills the active play will increase as they are growing stronger. Active Play is really important in the Early Years as it is vital for their development. Children that do not have
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Education and Care in the Early Years (3rd edition‚ Dublin 2007) 2 reasons why childcare is developing Increased participation by women in the paid labour force. Recognition of the value of play and socialisation opportunitites for children’s development. In Ireland today‚ women with young children are forming an increasing proportion of the paid labour around 60% of women with a child under 6 years are now employed and it is recognised that lack of childcare can act as a barrier to employment
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welfare requirements and guidance of the relevant early years framework. The general welfare requirements are: • Documentation • Safeguarding and promoting children’s welfare • Suitable people • Organisation • Suitable premises‚ environment and equipment The general legal requirements and areas to which specific legal requirement and statutory guidance apply: • Documentation “Providers must maintain records‚ policies‚ and procedures required for the safe and efficient
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Supporting Inclusion in the Early Years brief summary Background Warnock Report (DES 1978) significant landmark in special education stating that the purpose of education for all children is the same‚ the goals are the same‚ but the help individual children need in progressing towards them will be different. The Children Act (1989) and the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 both defined disability as:-- "A child is disabled if he is blind‚ deaf‚ or dumb or suffers from a mental disorder
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Unit EYMP 1 Context and principles for early years provision Unit EYMP 1 Context and principles for early years provision AC: 1. 2 M EYMP1 A2: Different approaches Indentify four different approaches to working with children and record these in the table below. Explain how each approach has influenced current early year’s provision in the UK
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there formative years to know this. Children are influenced by everything they see. Adults should also be aware of the years in which they have the skills able to identify and do what they see. Children do not all develop at the same rate; therefore‚ making it harder to identify this stage of life. Children are more influenced by people that they respect a lot‚ like parents‚ than they are by people they just know‚ babysitter. Basically four processes are involved in modeling: (1) paying attention
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previously‚ were based upon the belief of the influence experienced by a person’s internal drives of an individual’s emotions towards their behaviour. This would then be where Freud’s focus and contribution of his study of the psychology of human behaviour developed from his concept of the ‘dynamic unconscious’. Freud felt that within a person’s unconscious mind there was a great drive for a person to seek pleasure‚ he referred this as the ‘libido’(Module 2 ; Roth‚ 2001). In Freud’s theory he divided
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During this assignment it is aimed to explore the subject of growth and development in the early years‚ this will be done by using research regarding the chosen topic of identical twins. The differences between growth and development as well as the relationship between the two concepts will be examined throughout‚ to support this examination the stages and patterns of the growth and development of identical twins‚ concentrating on the physical aspects of the topic in particular‚ will be discussed
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