E3; Describe the main legislations in your country that supports the rights of children; The Children (NI) Order (1995) is one of the main pieces of legislation in our country which supports the rights of children and shows that children should be treated equally and also fairly. They should also be treated with respect and should always be given a chance and should always be kept safe and out of any danger. Children have the right to be with their families or those who will care for them they have
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personal hygiene especially washing hands after toileting. |Joins 2-3 words in sentences. Recognises details in pictures. Uses their own name to refer to themselves. |They talk to themselves continuously. Speak over two hundred words‚ and accumulate new words very rapidly. They can communicate about matters which interest them. | |3 Years |Can jump off lower steps. Can pedal and steer a tricycle. Go up stairs 1 foot per step and downstairs 2 feet per step. Copies a circle. Can Imitate and draw on request
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Meeting the welfare requirements Providers must comply with all the legal requirements set out and should have regard to the statutory guidance. Ofsted will base its regulatory and inspection judgements on whether a provider has met the general and specific legal requirements‚ and has had regard to the statutory guidance. This guidance gives examples of action providers are likely to have to take in order to meet the general and specific legal requirements; however‚ providers may be able to comply
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|Candidate Name |KIKELOMO AKINOLA |Date |3/3/13 | |Assessor Name | |Unit | | |Qualification | | | | Holistic Children’s Development
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Tda 2.13 - 1.2 In schools you will find display boards that are used for many different purposes. It’s important to remember when you do a display that it has a clear purpose and the headings identify this so that anyone who sees the display find it appealing and are able to understand it. In schools displays are used to provide information for pupils‚ staff and parents. Generally you will find specific boards are set aside in the reception area of a school to give information to parents. Staff
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2 Evaluate how the policies and procedures of the setting support children and young people to; a) Feel safe b) Make a positive contribution c) Develop social and emotional skills d) Understand expectations and limits As part of the Every Child Matters (ECM) program‚ Parkhill Infants School takes a whole school approach in implementing the 5 National Outcomes of this agenda. 2 of the outcomes were; Feel Safe and Make a Positive Contribution. Feel safe; Parkhill Infants School guarantees
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~ describe the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour ~ Describe the importance of all staff consistently and fairly applying boundaries and rules for children and young people’s behaviour There are a number of policies in place at the school that all staff are made aware of. We are given a copy of these policies and procedures on joining and asked to sign them‚ they are also on hand‚ should you need to refer to them at any point
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TDA 3.6 1.3 Explain the importance and benefits of valuing and promoting cultural diversity in work with children and young people. Culture can have many different meanings and the way the word is used has changed over time. Culture can cut across nationalities and religions. It is what gives groups of people in our society their identity. Culture also refers to the way groups live‚ for example – travellers with‚ shared customs‚ thoughts‚ arts‚ language and social activity. Recognising
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To encourage pupils to behave appropriately‚ the strategies I will employ are: 1. Keep rules to a minimum. Too many rules make it difficult for pupils to remember and follow them. 2. Be proactive. This means preparing things in advance and taking action before something happens to prevent the pupils‚ group or class from working well. Advance planning and preparation is essential to avoid disruption. 3. Work within a clear framework. As directed by the teacher‚ organize work and give pupils clear
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cultures have different views and values on personal space as well as on non verbal behaviour which may include; hand gestures‚ body language and eye contact. When communicating with children with communication barriers breaking sentences down into 2 word syllables may help as well as using simple sign language such as Makaton; a language programme that uses signs and symbols as a way of communicating. Although this resource is typically used for working with children with special educational needs
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