This information document ensures we’re all on the same page about the following procedures that keep all students safe and engaged in after school: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Quick Links and Contact #s SAFETY INCIDENT REPORTS SUPPORTING and CELEBRATING Students DAILY SCHEDULE CLEAN UP COMMUNICATION HVA STAFF Other Resources/Ways to Help 1. QUICK LINKS and CONTACTS: WINGSPAN SITE CELL #: 6463010091 HVA SECURITY #: 6468129750 Harlem West Daily Schedule MTRF Wednesday Schedule KINDER 11
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important to be firm and direct when communicating but also acknowledge when they have contributed positively in discussion to reinforce self-esteem. There are some instances when eye contact with the individuals is enough to stop the inappropriate behaviour. Learning outcome 1.2 Actively listen to children and young people and value what they say‚ experience and feel When communicating with children it is important to take an interest in what they are saying this can be demonstrated by being
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CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR: THE ROAD TO EFFECTIVE POLICY-MAKING 1. INTRODUCTION: WHAT IS CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR? Have you ever told yourself that you should make an effort to be more physically active? Have you ever been determined to eat healthier or drink fewer fizzy drinks? Have you vowed to buy only organic or fair trade products? Did you ever promise to yourself that next time you’ll throw your empty soft-drink can into the recycling bin? And do you think about recycling while on holidays or
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Box 1 4.1: Setting’s health and safety policies and procedures Legislation and regulations guide practitioners how they must work within the nursery. They are also important because they communicate to practitioners how the nursery should run. The nursery must interpret the law and the regulations that apply to them. Settings do this by inventing policies that explain how the setting will work in line with the law and the regulations. Policies also let other professionals‚ parents/carers
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young people’s positive behaviour 1.1 Summarise the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. The policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children’s and young people positive behaviour covers a range of six sectors these are • Behaviour policy • Code of conduct • Rewards and sanctions • Dealing with conflict and inappropriate behaviour • Anti-Bullying • Attendance Behaviour policy A guideline to
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have clear policies and procedures to ensure children and young people’s safety and protection in the setting. Specific policies and procedures relating to the protection of children‚ young people and the adults who work with them are outlined in the government document Working Together to Safeguard Children (2013)‚ which is informed by the Childcare Act (2006) and‚ for children aged 0-5 years‚ the Statutory Framework for the Early Years Foundation Stage (2014). The following policies and procedures
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become integral to school activities. (Tompa.et al‚ 2008). 5.1 Impact Evaluation A study was conducted in 2008 which covers knowledge‚ attitudes‚ practice and behaviour to scrutinise the impact through comparing schools implementing the Initiative with schools which are not‚ this aimed to assess:
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implement policies and procedures to support the safeguarding of children and young people. 1. Understand the impact of current legislation that underpins the safeguarding of children and young people. 2.1 (CCLD Unit 2 – Support policies and practice to safeguard children and ensure their inclusion and well being). 2.2 (CCLD Unit 2 – Support policies and practice to safeguard children and ensure their inclusion and well being). 2.3 (CCLD Unit 2 – Support policies and practice
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11.1.2 Summarise the relevant policy and age-related expectations of learners relevant to literacy development When students start in year 7 at my school the national curriculum age-related expectations are that the students will be working at a level 4 for Literacy. However this is not always the case. We regularly have students working at a level 3 or lower and a few students working above the expected level for their age. The ability level of the students is extremely varied and this
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different approaches to supporting positive behaviour. When supporting positive behaviour there is lots of different approaches‚ most practitioners find they need to draw on several of these: Reinforcing positive behaviour; this approach is well known and focusses on praising children when they have shown positive behaviour so they will be more likely to repeat this behaviour. Modelling; this approach is extremely important as children learn some of their behaviour from others so it is important
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