Unit 205 Schools as Organisations. 2.1 a School Governor Through their representation of the wider school community governors help their school improve and provide the best possible education for the pupils. A good governor has many skills and qualities; these include an ability to respect confidentiality‚ an interest in education‚ communication skills‚ ability to retain information‚ tact‚ diplomacy‚ teamwork‚ commitment to equal opportunities‚ an open mind and a willingness to undertake training
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Unit 302 1.2.- Explain the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage(s) and school governance. There are four main types of mainstream schools that are funded by local authorities and must follow the National Curriculum. Community schools are run and owned by local authorities (in Northern Ireland it’s the Education and Library Board). They support the school through developing links with the local community and providing support services. The LA
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Unit 204 2.1 Equality‚ diversity and inclusion in work with children and young people Children and young people can experience prejudice and discrimination in many ways. Prejudice is a cultural attitude which stereotypes individuals or groups because of their cultural‚ religious‚ racial‚ or ethnic background in a negative way. Prejudice and discrimination are aimed at both the individual and societal levels. After the Civil Rights movement of the 1960’s
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D1 There are many settings where children can play. I am going to identify three of these settings. 1) A crèche. 2) An after school club. 3) An infant school. D2 For these play settings‚ they are set for particular ages and for children who may need them. Also each setting has a stage of play; I am going to explain the stage of play‚ age and why children go to them for. Crèche It is mainly for children aged six weeks to three years. It is a setting which will teach children different
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Luke Winters Unit 302: Schools as Organisations. Explain the main points of entitlement and provisions for early year’s education? There are different types of childcare options available for early years‚ these include: Sure Start Children’s Centre: Working with parents right from the birth of their child‚ providing early years education for children‚ full day care‚ short-term care‚ health and family support‚ parenting advice as well as training and employment advice. Nursery schools:
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Unit 4 - children and play D1‚ D2‚ D3‚ D4‚ D6‚ C One setting where children might play is a nursery; the typical age range a child would play in the nursery is aged between 3-4 years. The stage of play for a child to be involved with while playing in the nursery might be associative play stage which means children look to see what other children are doing and may copy them; children may stand at the edge of older children’s games. The types of play that would take place in a nursery is
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Task 1 For learning outcomes 1 and 2‚ research and produce a guidance document to use for the induction of new support workers in school to help them understand the principles of developing positive relationships with children and‚ young people and adults and the skills they need to communicate effectively. A minimum of 1 Case study must be used to support your explanations. The document needs to include: Why effective communication is important for developing relationships. The principles of
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VALERIA FEKETE 19.10.2014 UNIT 4: Principles of Safeguarding and Protection in Health and Social Care 1.1 a. Physical abuse is physical force or violence that results in bodily injury‚ pain‚ or impairment. It includes hitting‚ biting‚ scratching‚ burning‚twisting limbs‚ punching‚ slapping and inappropriate restraint. b. Sexual abuse including rape and sexual assault or sexual acts to which the vulnerable adult has not consented‚ could not consent or was pressured into consenting.
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Unit 205 Learning out comes and assesment criteria Introduction to duty of care in health‚ social care or children’s and young people’s settings. Outcome 1‚ Understand the implications of duty of care 1.1‚ As care workers‚ we require a legal obligation to have a ’duty of care’ towards adults/ children within a care service‚ as well as others such as ourselves and colleagues. We are required to work in the best interests of
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AGE PHYSICAL COGNITIVE COMUNICATION SOCIAL‚ EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIORL MORAL 0-3 MONTHSS RELEXES ICLUDING SWALLING AND SUCKING‚ RROTING‚GASP‚ STARTLE AND WALKING AND STANDING REFLEXES AS THEY REACH AROUND ONE MONTH BABIES BECOME LESS CURLED UP AND WILL BECOME LESS STARTLED. BABIS WILL RECONISE THE SMELL AND SOUND OF MOTHERS VOICE AND ONCE REACHING AROUND A MONTH MAY START TO RECONISE THE VOICES OF OTHER FAMILIAR PEOPLE. BABIES USE CRYING AS A FORM OF COMUNICATION USING IT TO IDENTIFIY WHEN they are
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