Final Draft Unit 7 26 November 2009 CYPOP Final Draft. Unit 7. Promote creativity and creative learning in young children Title Promote creativity and creative learning in young children Level 4 Credit value 5 Learning outcomes Assessment criteria The learner will: The learner can: 1. Understand the concepts of creativity and creative learning and how these affect all aspects of young children’s learning and development 1.1. Analyse the differences between creative learning and creativity
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The purpose of his assignment is to demonstrate what I have learnt after the completion of the first five learning activities. After I have completed the learning activities I aim to be able to demonstrate my understanding and application of the units content. 1.1 Family members support each other by listening when it is needed. In my family we are all there for each other in any difficult situations. Family members contact each other mainly via phone calls or messages. Social media however
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My role The ways I support children’s learning 1. Supervising and assisting small groups of pupils in activities set by my class teacher. Often I am working with groups of children under the management of the teacher - especially helpful to children with special educational needs (SEN) and for whom English is an additional language (EAL). 2. Implementing behaviour management policies. There were social problems. 3. Helping the inclusion of all children. I
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T.D.A 2.10 Support learning activities. Learning outcome 1 (1.1) A learning support practitioner or teaching assistant could contribute to the planning of an activity simply by an informal discussion with the teacher about what weekly and daily activities will be taking place. This form of planning is known as short term and would be the most likely that a teaching assistant would be involved in. The teacher may put some time aside to discuss each week’s activities with the teaching assistant
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Western society was broken up in estates. These estates were the Church‚ the Nobility and Peasantry. Imagine contemporary western society has now been divided into three estates. I would say that it will be broken up as follows: the Political class‚ the Wealthy class and the Working class. Although we lived in the same country we were broken down into estates. The Political class‚ were considered the “law makers”. This included the President of the United States‚ Judges‚ lawyers and anyone
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Business Models and Systems Anthony Nelson Bus/210 06/07/13 Ronald White A local business that I frequently shop at is Target. I go there on almost an every other day basis to get groceries and other necessities that I need‚ and sometimes just to burn time. Since they have remodeled to sell produce and groceries I go there even more now. The main components of a business model are its business occupation‚ business commerce‚ and business organization. Business as a commerce is a process
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Contemporary Business Thinking COMM 210 – Section L Fall 2012 Instructor: Adel Raphaël Office: MB 012-104 Telephone: 514-848-2424 ext. 5492 Email: araphael@jmsb.concordia.ca Office Hours: Monday 13:15 to 14:15 Thursday 13:15 to 14:15 and by appointment Course Objective: This course presents a broad
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One Learning Activity is due at the end of each module/week. The purpose of this assignment is to apply the knowledge you have gained in the unit in some creative and subjective way. These are not research assignments‚ and no outside research should be done unless the assignment asks you to do this. You must paste your text directly into the dialogue box for the assignment. Do not upload document files. Each learning activity will be a little different. Some assignments will ask you to imagine a
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Unit 312 – Support Numeracy Development 1.1 Numeracy is important as it is used by us in all decisions we make‚ whether we are a child or adult. The numeracy curriculum aims to give pupils a solid grounding in all aspects of numeracy. The important part of Numeracy is that children are able to understand it purposes and how and when to apply it in their lives. In early years numeracy skills are developed through practical activities learning. As the child gets older and develops more advanced
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Learning Science Through Forensics Activities Activity #5: Creating a Field Guide to Blood Spatter‚ Part I Objectives: Students will learn about the physical properties of water. Students will apply the basic concepts of experimental design. Students will further develop their graphing skills. Students will develop a tool for use in a follow-up activity. Time: 60-80 minutes Introduction: With the blood spatter activities (Part I alone or Part I and II in combination)
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