Professional Development Adult Learning Theory When planning a professional development for staff‚ it is crucial for a leader to provide training that meets the unique needs of adult learners. Andragogy‚ a term coined by Malcolm Knowles‚ refers to the adult learn equivalent to pedagogy (Duffy & Forgan‚ 2005). While a great deal of resources focus on improving pedagogical‚ less attention is given to developing adult learning approaches. In order to meet the needs of adult learns‚ a professional development
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understanding of the teaching/training role‚ its responsibilities and boundaries‚ the importance of maintaining professional relationships. Before starting this journey towards a new career it is important to question what you want to achieve. Why do you want to teach? What do you want to teach? And who do you want to teach? The teacher’s role‚ responsibilities and limitations is no longer limited to children established in the British Primary and Secondary schools. In these days the population keep
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Bowlby suggests that there is a direct link between childhood relationships and adult relationships. He suggested that individuals develop an internal working model of the self in relationship to the primary attachment figure‚ based in early experiences. The internal models influence the child’s expectations about future relationships. Adult relationships are likely to reflect early attachment styles. (secure or insecure) This was illustrated in the ‘love-quiz’ experiment by Hazan and Shaver
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Survey of Literature Some juveniles think that because they are minors‚ they can’t be severely punished just like adults. Using this thinking‚ many minors commit crimes thinking of little to no consequences at all. With this thinking‚ the “double standard” comes into place. Female juveniles think because of their gender‚ they can really get away with crimes. For the average american‚ the term "juvenile delinquent" is likely to conjure up the image of a teen-age male. The one-sided image
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conflict-resolution styles of adults in relationships‚ as well as how satisfied individuals were with said relationships. 2. Do people with different attachment styles deal with conflict in a predictable way‚ and does the method of dealing with conflict predict the level of satisfaction an individual experiences in a relationship? 3. Our textbook talks about attachment relationships between children and their parent(s)‚ and in the article‚ that concept is applied to adult relationships. The "Internal Working
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Should Children be Tried as Adults? | Rick Penor 5/12/2010 | Juvenile Justice: Should children be tried as adults? Are youth capable of fully understanding the consequences that their actions may cause or are they mentally incapable of processing that information? Juveniles commit crimes just like adults. Sometimes the crimes they commit are heinous‚ but does that mean they are no longer a child? I believe there may be special cases when a youth should be tried as an adult‚ but in most
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Communication in vital when building a relationship between children‚ young people and adults it begins with verbal communication and with being able to listen attentively to what they have to say. You need to use the correct body language and retain eye contact and ensure to use the correct tone in your voice when speaking. How we communicate does depend on the person‚ either child or young person or an adult. With regard to children and young people you need to ensure you are at the same level
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Should children who committed violent crimes be tried as adults? Children should be tried as adults because they need to take responsibility for their adult like criminal actions. Children who commit adult crimes should serve adult crime. Some disagree with this because they may feel bad or think children shouldn’t be in jail‚ or jail isn’t the place for prison. Well that may be the case but not for the children who commit the crimes. Children should be tried a s adults because if they do adult crime
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Understanding the principles of developing postive relationships with children‚ young people and adults. 1.1:1 Why effective communication is important We are more likely to communicate information to one another if we have positive relationships. Parents and other adults who come into the school are more likely to give beneficial support if communication is strong and effective – this‚ in turn‚ benefits pupils. It is also important for pupils that we model effective communication skills
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Unit 301Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults Assignment 2 Introduction In this section I will outline the importance of confidentiality‚ the policies and procedures surrounding confidentiality‚ the Data Protection Act 1998 and why it can sometimes be necessary to break confidentiality. Assessment Criteria 3.2 – Explain the importance of reassuring children‚ young people and adults of the confidentiality of shared information and the limits of this
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