Policies and procedures for promoting positive behaviour |Policy/procedure |Summary | | | | |
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PROMOTE CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S POSITIVE BEHAVIOUR UNDERSTAND POLICIES AND PROCEDURES FOR PRMOTING CHILDEN AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S BEHAVIOR 1.1 SUMMARISE THE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES OF THE SETTING RELEVANT TO PROMOTING CHILDREN AND PEOPLE’S POSITIVE BEHAVIOUR When managing pupil’s behavior‚ all staff will need to be aware of school policies. The majority of children/young people do not present challenging behavior‚ and they attend a range of educational settings in environments which are
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Describe the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. The policies and procedures within my placement school relevant to promoting children’s and young people’s positive behaviour cover a range of six sectors these are • Behaviour policy/Home school agreements • Code of conduct/Golden Rules • Rewards and sanctions • Dealing with conflict and inappropriate behaviour • Anti-Bullying • Attendance Behaviour policy Is a guideline
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induction of new support workers on promoting positive behaviour in the school. Policies and procedures to promote positive behaviour TGA’s behaviour policies include: Golden Rules which are on the website and on display in all classrooms‚ the Behaviour and anti bullying policies. We also have certain procedures to support and encourage positive behaviour‚ these are: Golden Time – ½ hour Friday afternoon Praise from adults (smiley faces‚ stickers etc.) Positive contact with parents (a postcard
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1.1 Summerise the policies and procedures of the stting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. When promoting positive behaviour in schools there are policies and procedures that all staff need to be aware of. The main policies relating to behaviour will be the behaviour policies but other policies will also have an impact for example the health and safety policies‚ child protaction policies and anti-bullying policies. As a school we have a set of ’Golden Rules’
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Summarise the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour (1.1) Behaviour policy The behaviour policy outlines the school’s aims of how to create “a positive community atmosphere in which children can learn effectively by promoting good standards of behaviour”. The school aims to recognise and respond to good behaviour in children‚ promoting a positive classroom environment where the focus is on praise of children’s good behaviour and work
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able to support positive behaviour Positive behaviour management is about using positive rather than negative approaches to encourage children and young people to behave appropriately. Promoting positive behaviour involves: Setting clear boundaries‚ which are applied in a calm and consistent way Encouraging children and young people to make their own choices about behaviour – and to understand the negative consequences if they choose inappropriate behaviour Setting ‘positive’ rules rather than
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major role in how school policies and procedures are developed and which are relevant to safeguarding children and young people and how they affect the day to day work with children and young people School safeguarding policies and procedures are drawn up by schools and all schools must ensure that they adhere to them as these are legal obligations according to the law in the UK. School policies constitute a number of agreed statements and beliefs. Guidance in regards to school policies development is
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Outcome 5 - School Policies and Procedures Every school and business must have policies and procedures in place. A school ’s policies and procedures are adopted from laws passed by the Government. These are in place to ensure the school is run correctly‚ and that staff‚ pupils‚ and any other individuals involved with the school are protected and meeting expectations and guidelines. There are usually a large number of policies in place within a school. These can include policies such as Child Protection
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evidence suggests that pupils’ behaviour can be influenced by all the major features and processes of a school. These include the quality of its leadership‚ classroom management‚ behaviour policy‚ curriculum‚ pastoral care‚ buildings and physical environment‚ organisation and timetable and relationships with parents.” (Elton Report‚ DES‚ 1989) The secondary education issue I have chosen to focus on for this presentation is Whole School Behaviour Policies and how such policies can influence the teaching
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