Assessment Task 5 HOW TO ENSURE SUITABILITY OF EQUIPMENT FOR CHILDREN AND THAT IT MEETS SAFETY REQUIREMENTS In a home based childcare setting it is the responsibility of the child-minder to ensure that all of the equipment that children may come into contact with in that setting is both suitable and safe. The “safety requirements” standards in the UK are set out by the registering body Ofsted within the Statutory Framework for the Early Years Foundation Stage‚ The regulatory body says; Safety
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Although by using positive reinforcement in rewarding children could be beneficial to the child’s growth‚ It also should be avoided in the long-term due to the negative consequences. When children are trying to learn something new‚ could be difficult to remember at first‚ or it could be that they are just not interested enough to want to learn. If children knew that in doing something their parents asked would get them candy they would try to complete the task in order for them to receive more rewards
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I predict the kids will not meet Boo because I think people are lying when they say he comes out at night. Boo is locked up all day‚ but apparently people have seen him come outside at night‚ that is another reason why I think the kids will not meet Boo as well. Boo is/ might still be a part of a gang. Boo is also locked up because he was a part of a gang‚ and because he had other bad ideas that he did. Boo never really did anything bad in the gang‚ the worst they did was drink whisky and run around
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Example 1: Routine request Asking for something receiver is likely to give Direct approach Opening ▪ start with goodwill words or reference previous communication ▪ what you want to know -- specific question/instruction‚ general request for information Dear Ms. Tan: I refer to our phone call this morning concerning my credit card account no 1234567. Would you please send me an itemised statement covering my card account for January? Body ▪ summarise why you are asking‚ telling; expand
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Emotional abuse is when a child’s basic needs are not met and they are consistently exposed to emotional cruelty. This could be calling them names by the child’s parents or carer‚ being accused of causing an accident or an event that has happened. They are made to feel guilty about it even if it was not their fault. They are not shown affection on day-to-day bases but only when the parent feel they have earned it by doing what they want. Parents can also be overprotective of the child and stop them
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2.3 How do you create assessment opportunities that meet the needs of learners Creating assessment opportunities: purpose e.g. awarding organisation requirements‚ recording progress‚ reporting‚ opportunities to provide learner with feedback‚ on-going; appropriateness e.g. to skills-knowledge-understanding‚ timely‚ suitable‚ addressing individual needs Type response here… First of all we should look at the awarding body’s requirement for accreditation. Using this information we could then
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children’s care and learning needs within a setting‚ there are numerous reasons for this. Primarily‚ it is to encourage ‘development’. A few children may develop and learn quicker than others but as practitioners it is somewhat our responsibility to make sure that all children’s needs are cared for despite what stage of development/growth they are at. This can be done‚ by carrying out observations; these will support us to distinguish the ‘exact’ learning needs of children. Observations show us evidently
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The Positive Advantages to Mainstreaming Special Needs Children In an ideal world all children would be born without disabilities. This idea is not possible though and sometimes children are born with special needs. The child could have only one disability or several. A disability can be mild and treated with medication or the disability can be severe and the child will need constant supervision. Once the child becomes of age to attend school‚ the issue of whether or not to place the child in a
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Beginning of Class A beginning of class routine helps to eliminate down time at the beginning of and during the class period. By having the students gather all needed materials before they enter the classroom‚ disruptions due to a student needing to leave the classroom to retrieve a textbook or notebook are reduced. Requiring the students to deposit any personal electronic devices such as cell phones or MP3 players prevent disruptions produced by a ringing or beeping phone. Lastly‚ by having the
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PS340: Exceptional Needs Children Dr. Natasha Chung 31 January 2012 Scenario One In the first case study‚ a child by the name of Robert who was four years of age came for a screening session. To keep out meeting confidential I asked his parents to complete some surveys and permission forms prior to the meeting. The parents’ major concern was that their child was not sociable at all. Robert did not speak; he would rather point to things that he wanted to play with. When I meet Robert up in person
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