to contribute to assessments of the development needs of children and young people Outcome 1 – Be able to contribute to assessments of the development needs of children and young people (1.1) Share your EYFS assessment records and observations with your assessor For confidentiality reasons these records are kept in the office in a locked cabinet. Assessor to confirm that observations are carried out in all areas of development (1.2) List different observation methods and give and explanation of
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CYPOP 4 1.1 Explain why physical activity is important to the short and long term health and well being of children. Physical activity is an integral part of health and well being in children.Our bodies also require physical activity in order to be healthy.Understanding and supporting physical activity‚ will help children have the right foundation for a healthy and happy life.Positive experiences with physical activity at a young age promotes the growth if strong bones and muscles‚ help to develop
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PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT 0 – 3 Years. Physical development at this stage is usually very rapid. From the day babies are born they have a huge dependency on their body’s reflexes for movements this is important as this enables them to feed or grasp whenever they touch something. By time they reach the age of one‚ babies have much more control over their bodies‚ as they are now beginning to become more independent by trying to crawl‚ shuffle‚ pulling or pushing on things to stand etc. depending on their
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Explain why physical activity is important to the short and long term health and well being of children. Physical activity supports a child’s overall health and well being. It helps with bodily development (i.e. muscle build up and heart and lung function). It helps tackle childhood obesity‚ promotes a positive attitude to sport‚ playing outside and other physical activities in later life. Observe three different physical play activities in your setting. Using the observation reports identify
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Physical/Cognitive Development & Communication Working with diverse groups of infants‚ preschoolers and school age children has been an integral part of my life for the past 11 ½ years. A lot can be learned from observing the almost magical transformation children undergo in their first few years of life. It takes a curious tot to point out the trail of ants crossing a crack in a pathway. They take the time to stop and notice the little things. They are scientists‚ mathematicians
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ESSAY Interpretation of Dreams Dreams reflection of complex negotiations carried out by different parts of the mind. Discussing why dreams need to be interpreted. Can the dreamer explain the meaning of his/her dream without the help of the analyst? 2013 Neringa Puteliene ATI BA in Psychology course 1st year 4/6/2013 Introduction The average human spends six years of his or her life dreaming. Between 18 and 38 percent of people say they have experienced at least one precognitive
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The child (TC) is seating at a table colouring. TC’s left hand is on the table and slightly on the paper holding it down as he is colouring with right hand. TC was given a toy dinosaur to colour. He is holding a red coloured pencil in his right hand‚ between his finger and thumb. TC looks at TC2‚ a girl who is also colouring to his left. He stares and gazes at TC2’s picture with his right hand by reaching over the table. TC2 pushes his hand away and screams ‘STOP’ and TC moves back to his seat. TC2
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"Recitatif"‚ by Toni Morrison‚ is a profound narrative that I believe is meant to invite readers to search for a buried connotation of the experiences that the main characters‚ Twyla and Roberta‚ face as children and as they are reunited as adults. Some of the story ’s values and meanings involving race‚ friendship and abandonment begin to emerge as the plot thickens; however‚ more messages become hidden and remain unrecognized‚ even until the very last sentence. From the very first paragraph
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Observation Child A went over to the home corner and picked up a brick and said it was a snake with a slight lisp she then came over to me and ‘hisst’. Child A then asked for more water by saying ‘I want more’ and holding her bottle to me. Child A then pulled up a stall and said ‘me sit’. Child A then herd the doorbell of the nursery and said ‘mummy here’ Child A then walked over to a pushchair and started to push it with ease. Child A then suddenly stops. Child A then walked with ease over
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2) Review the data and your interpretation of it with an advisory group or technical committee. This group should involve local‚ regional‚ and state resource people who are familiar with monitoring and with your product. They can verify‚ add to‚ or correct your interpretation of the results. 3) Review the data and your interpretation of it with the people who will use your data -- for example‚ the public‚ government officials etc. Ultimately‚ your interpretation of the data relates back to the
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