TDA 3.4 Promote children and young people’s positive behaviour A. A summery of the policies and procedures of the school‚ relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. Behaviour policy Our behaviour policy begins with a quote from the Elton report – “Discipline in Schools 1989” “Reducing bad behaviour is a realistic aim‚ eliminating it completely is not” Aims • To develop a school behaviour policy supported by the whole school community with shared values
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born babies have very little control over their bodies‚ they depend upon a series of reflexes for movement‚ however over the first 12 months they will learn how to control their bodies and by 12 months should be able to crawl or roll. By the age of 2 a baby would have developed quickly and learned how to walk‚ point‚ grasp‚ feed themselves and possibly also dress themselves. By the age of 3 a child will have defined their motor skills and will have more control over holding pencils and turning pages
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TDA 2.2 Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people. Introduction Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people is a high priority in the workplace‚ and certain actions and procedures must be followed to ensure the safety of all children‚ both inside and outside of school. There are several different areas that must be addressed when considering safeguarding the welfare of children and young people‚ both within the school environment and the home environment. TDA 2
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TDA Unit 2.9: Support Children and Young People’s Positive Behaviour 1. Know the policies and procedures of the setting for promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. 1. Describe the policies and procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour The purpose of school policies on behaviour are: • Captures the values and beliefs of the school • Sets out expectations of behaviour • Indicates how good behaviour will be
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Elizabeth Millington Page 5 TDA 2.2: Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people Task 1..... 3.1 Identify the characteristics of the different types of child abuse.. (L2 book LST page 27/28/29) There are 4 types of ABUSE... .NEGLECT:.. This can be difficult to recognise and seen as less serious as the others‚ but can still be very damaging to child development both physically and mentally... PHYSICAL signs to look for : .Hungry. (possible stealing food from others) .Unkept. (clothes
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Assignment 1 1. Summarise the main development of a child from the age range 0 – 2 years‚ 3 – 5 years and 5 – 8 years. Development is the process of learning new skills in all areas of life. When we talk about child development we use the baseline of an ’average child ’. Most children will go through the same stages of development but not necessarily at the same age/time. Some children may miss a stage altogether e.g. Missing out crawling and going straight to walking. When thinking about
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There are three aspects of development‚ these are: Physical development : Physical development refers to the body increasing in skill and performance and includes : gross motor development ‚this is where large muscles are used for example legs and arms and fine motor development ‚ this is the precise use of muscles for example ‚the use of hands and fingers. Social emotional and behavioural development: This is the development of a child’s self-image and the development of relationships in their
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1.1 Numeracy is an important key part of our everyday lives. The numeracy curriculum aims to give pupils a solid grounding in all aspects of numeracy. An important key aspect of mathematics is that children are able to understand it purpose and apply to real life situations. In early years numeracy skills are developed through practical activities learning about shape‚ pattern‚ counting‚ sorting and measuring. As skills develop they are then able to progress further and understand more complex operations
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Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people TDA 2.2 SECTION 1 1.1 In terms of safeguarding the welfare of children can you identify (ie name‚ with a sentence of explanation) the current legislation? • Children’s Act 1989 – This Act tells you the responsibility of parents and professionals to make sure a child is safe. • Education Act 2002 – This Act tells you the responsibility of all people working in educational positions ie. LEA‚ governing bodies‚ head teachers and people
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TDA 3.2 Schools as organisations 5. Understand the purpose of school policies and procedures. 5.1 Explain why schools have policies and procedures. All schools‚ as a legal requirement need clear‚ concise policies and procedures. This is to ensure that governors‚ staff‚ children and parents involved in the school are able to work to the same comprehensible set of rules and guidelines. Policies are intended to provide a framework that ensures consistent principles are applied to practice across
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