Literacy Development The National Curriculum The National Curriculum covers all subject areas that must be taught in schools to all pupils‚ where it is divided into statutory and non-statutory frameworks. The statutory frameworks set out exactly what and how to teach and covers all subject except RE and PSHE. These have a non-statutory framework which sets out what you need to cover but only gives you guidance and ideas on how this can be done and this can be adapted to suit local community needs
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How can Global Thinking support you? Inform The Global Thinking team offers fresh perspectives on learning from our long experience in diverse local and global contexts. Inspire We provide advice and training‚ resources and research to bring insight‚ challenge perceptions and enable creative thinking for 21st Century learning. Innovate We work in partnership with clients and education specialists on practical and innovative approaches for differing teaching and learning needs. Global Thinking
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Summarising The main aspects of development of a child aged 0 - 2 years‚ 3-5 years‚ 6-8 years The first few years are very vital for the human being. It is at that time that you began to get to know who you are; explore the alien world around us. At this point self confidence is being build. Here is the duration of development during the years. Birth to three months: Intellectual development: At this stage babies will have what is so called primitive reflexes these include: - Rooting
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with Down syndrome‚ I understand what practitioners go through to support children with Down syndrome. Children with Down syndrome can be delayed in their development‚ their social factors may
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Through play children‚ among other things‚ develop language that then is the basis for literacy skills that are taught at schools. Play develops a number of skills: Fine and gross motor skills Sensory knowledge (sight‚ hearing‚ taste‚ touch‚ exploration of space) Exploration of different roles Development of social skills – best indicator of success at school Development of cognitive skills Development of problem solving skills and thinking skills Development of language
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Assignment 1 – Know the main stages of child and young person development Throughout the early years‚ children will grow and change. Piaget was a major theorist psychologist who developed stages to understand cognitive development. When we talk about normal development‚ we are talking about developing skills like: Gross motor: using large groups of muscles to sit‚ stand‚ walk‚ run‚ etc.‚ keeping balance‚ and changing positions. Fine motor: using hands to be able to eat‚ draw‚ dress‚ play
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The first step I would take to support emotional development is ensure that I understand the process of this development in children and how it occurs. I would then promote children’s sense of self by fostering activities that also help children develop self-esteem such as with opportunities to make their own choices‚ express preferences‚ and choose who they would like to play with. Encouraging children to practice and master age-appropriate skills‚ along with communicate with and learn from each
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home * Divorce * Entering or leaving a care setting All of the above will have different effects on different people‚ some of which will trigger off some sort of emotion. How transitions may affect children * A lot of transitions that young children go through can affect their behaviour or development. * For example if a young child is making a transition to a new school it could affect them emotionally and socially. The child would be leaving their old friends behind and making
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The success of children can be the reflection of how they are raised. There are mothers that believe in the very strict authoritarian rule to obtain success and there are mothers that are overly nurturing to achieve success. Both styles may produce wonderful successful children; however are the children happy within their family structure? I will discuss how two different cultures‚ Chinese child rearing and Jewish child rearing produce successful offspring. Chinese families traditionally raise
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Bullying and How it Affects the Development of Children Aaron Alexander Patton University of the Fraser Valley PSYC 250 – Developmental Psychology October 18‚ 2010 Abstract In one point of history‚ not too long ago‚ bullying was considered normal in schools and was just considered a part of growing up. A little teasing and an occasional fight is what turned a boy into a man. However‚ bullying has now become a major problem in childhood‚ especially within schools and more research
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