broad and balanced curriculum. This must also be supported by high-quality teaching and learning experiences. Schools have a duty to ensure that all pupils have equal access to the curriculum irrespective of their background‚ race‚ culture‚ gender‚ additional need or disability. This is‚ not only the learning happening in the classroom‚ but everything which happens in the life of the school. Policies on inclusion and equality of opportunity can only be successful if they help to raise achievement
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necessary intervention such as additional support which can be put in place before the pupil falls too far behind. Improving participation- there should be opportunity for everyone within the school to become involved in the development and review of school policies‚ Achieving participation formally by school student councils and parents meeting. This can also be achieved in the classroom by asking pupils about how they learn best. Developing a sense of identity- a sense of belonging and self-esteem
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Unit number TDA 2.4 2.1 When you work in a school environment it is very important to know the ways in which children can suffer prejudice and discrimination. Very often they can happen due to ignorance‚ such as assuming that all people in wheelchairs have learning difficulties. It is a sad fact that peoples assumptions about groups of individuals very often lead to discrimination about that group. Different types of prejudice include: Racism – discrimination based on skin colour or race Sexism
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TDA 2.2 2.1 Identify the signs and symptoms of common childhood illnesses. Illness Symptoms Causes Development Period Chickenpox (Most children catch chicken pox at some point.) Rash of red‚ itchy spots that turn into fluid –filled blisters. Headache‚ joint pain and a very high temperature. Chickenpox is spread in the same way as a common cold or flu. They crust over to form scabs‚ which eventually drop of. It takes seven to ten days for the symptoms to show after you have come into contact
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Unit 10 Schools as organisations 1.1 Identify the main types of state and independent schools Pre-compulsory LA nurseries‚ private day nurseries‚ childminders‚ playgroups. Compulsory Primary school state and independent‚ secondary schools state and independent‚ Academies Further Education Sixth form‚ College‚ university 1.2 Describe the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stage and school governance Local Authority Nurseries
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TDA 2.4 Equality‚ diversity and inclusion in work with children and young people. 1) Understand the importance of promoting equality and diversity in work with children and young people 1.1 Identify the current legislation and codes of practice relevant to the promotion of equality and valuing of diversity. All schools must have policies in place which set out guidelines and procedures for ensuring equality for staff‚ students and visitors to the school. At Brighton Hill Community School‚ we
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1. Know the policies and procedures of the setting for promoting children and young people`s positive behaviour 1.1 Describe the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people`s positive behaviour The school has different way`s of promoting good behaviour and different way`s to encourage it. In the class are different posters on the walls‚ to show the children how to sit smartly and it show`s how a tidy area looks like‚ so the children know that they have
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communicate boundaries and make children aware that breaking rules will result in consequences‚ if this is explained in the right way then a fair punishment can be decided and fairness will result in respect from each part. For a very young child round age 3 I would communicate with them by coming down to their level changing my voice so it sounded soft and gentle‚ I would be warm and open to them‚ I would observe and then join in their game. I would talk about whatever they were doing I would leave open
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Level 3 Assessment Unit 3: Schools as Organisations S/601/3326 Credit Value 3 Your details |Name: john smaje |School: Hawkedon primary | |OCR Candidate Number: |Date:01/03/2012 | Scenario
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Anthony Cases 3-2‚ 11-2‚ and Problem 5-7 Anthony Cases 3-2: Loan Pine Café (B) 1. Below is the income statement for the Lone Pine Café from November 2‚ 2005-March 30‚ 2006. [pic] *Notes regarding two calculations: a. Sales = $43‚480 (cash) + $870 (accounts receivable) = $44‚ 350 b. Inventory (food & beverage) = $10‚016 (purchase from suppliers) + $1‚583 (accounts payable) + $370 (which is the change from inventory of $2800-$2430) = $11‚969.
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