in work with children & young people This unit focuses on the importance of promoting equality and diversity in all aspects of work with children and young people. You will explore how prejudice and discrimination impacts on individuals and groups in a school setting and ways that you can support policies and procedures to break down barriers. By the end of this unit you will: understand the importance of promoting equality and diversity in work with children and young people understand the
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In accordance with the Development Matters in the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)‚ the observed child had shown indications of all of the stated characteristics of effective learning (Moylett and Stewart‚ 2012). It was vivid that the child was determined when learning how to eat with a spoon in the correct manner and this was supported by the babysitter. Supporting this adult involvement‚ Bornstein et al (cited in Moylett‚ 2013) states that it takes both “creativity and commitment” from an adult
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Assignment TDA 3.11 Supporting Literacy Development Assessor: Samantha Pearson Qualified – CACHE Level Three Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools The opportunity to apply for a specialist responsibility in supporting literacy development has arisen in your educational environment. For your interview you have been asked to prepare information to show that you can: Literacy means the ability to read and write. Only recently has the word ‘literacy’ been applied as the definitive
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relationships with children‚ young people and adults Outcome 1 Understand the principles of developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults. 1.1 Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults A central part of a teaching assistant role is to help children develop positive relationship with children and adults. Children will not only learn cognitive skills while at school‚ they need to learn how to work
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the infant fail to receive feeding from his caregivers on time. Once the infant’s needs are not being satisfied in this stage‚ the infant will result in a mistrust and he will easily feel unsecured throughout his life (Erikson‚ 1959‚ as cited in McLeod‚ 2008). A sense of trust is very important towards the infant at this stage to ensure he can have enough trust towards the people around him as he grows. The virtue of hope could have established by the infants who successfully pass this stage.Children
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childrenâ€TMs personal experiences in life and an include divorce and bereavement A loss of carer‚ family member‚ friend‚ pet or even toys(for much younger children) can affect childrenâ€TMs development. They may display frustration‚ aggression‚ anger‚ regression‚ withdrawal and other behavioural problems. If there is a divorce sometimes children may think itâ€TMs their fault that mum and dad are not together any more. They may begin to hate themselves. Physically they may experience a loss in appetite
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Child Developmental Stages Child development comes in stages‚ and although not all children develop at the same rate‚ this timeline describes what typically occurs from the pre-natal stage through infancy and up to two years old. Pre-natal development is the most significant segment of human development. 15 days after conception the embryonic stage begins and continues until about the 8th week‚ or until the embryo is around an inch in length. The cells of the embryo are multiplying and taking
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module 094 Level 3 _ Supporting children and young people to have positive relationships As a child grows and develops through different stages of their lives‚ they will encounter a range of people with whom they may form relationships. Sadly‚ not all of these relationships will be positive and the child may need support to deal with conflicts or to end the relationships that are causing them harm. Task 1 Complete the spider chart below to show the different relationships a child may have;
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In the first stage‚ called the Emergent Stage‚ children are able to convey his/her message by scribbling‚ drawing shapes‚ writing mock letters‚ and/or random strings of letters/numbers. In some cases‚ one letter represents an entire word or the most salient sound of a word. Some Emergent children confuse letters‚ numbers‚ and letter-like forms and substitute letters and sounds that feel and look alike (e.g.‚ the sounds /v/ and /f/‚ the letters d and b) The child generally lacks knowledge of the
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CACHE Qualification Specification Optional Units CACHE Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (QCF) CACHE Level 3 Diploma for the Children and Young People’s Workforce (QCF) CACHE © Copyright 2011 All rights reserved worldwide. Reproduction by approved CACHE centres is permissible for internal use under the following conditions: CACHE has provided this Qualification Specification (Optional Units) in Microsoft Word format to enable its Centres to use its content
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