Different types of influences affecting children and young people’s development There are many issues that can affect a child’s development at a young age. Below are just a few areas which may have an adverse effect whilst the child grows. There are many others but we will discuss how a young person’s background‚ health and environment can shape their future. Background In modern times divorces are common with more and more children growing up in single parent families. As a result‚ this puts
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REFERENCES Anderson‚ James M.‚ Je§rey R. Kling‚ and Kate Stith‚ ìMeasuring Interjudge Sentencing Disparity: Before and after the Federal Sentencing Guidelines‚îJournal of Law and Economics‚ 1999‚ 42‚ 271ñ298. Becker‚ Gary‚ ìCrime and Punishment: an Economic Approach‚î Journal of Political Economy‚ 1968‚ 76‚ 169ñ217. Block‚ Michael K. and Vernon E. Gerety‚ ìSome Experimental Evidence on Di§erences Between Student and Prisoner Reactions to Monetary Penalties and Risk‚î Journal of Legal Studies
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Unit 6 1.1 Explain how and why person centred values must influence all aspects of health and social care work Some of the person centred values that influence aspects of health and social care are; Good communication How By using good communication you can give a person centred approach to care. Giving a patient/individual as information as possible is a way of good communication‚ inform them what you are doing before you do it and while you are doing it‚ explain why you will be doing
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TDA 2.9 Support children and young people’s positive behaviour UNIT REF: T/601/7407 It is so important to apply the boundaries and rules for children and young people’s behaviour because it brings consistently to the class/school. There are a number of children in year 2 with behaviour issues and each child is treated differently‚ three children have charts on there desks with smiley faces to stick to it this if they show positive behaviour within the class room and out in the playground at lunch
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Teaching computer literacy CHRIS CORBEL PAUL GRUBA SERIES EDITOR DENISE E MURRAY TEACHING WITH NEW TECHNOLOGY SERIES TEACHING COMPUTER LITERACY Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SERIES INTRODUCTION Published by the National Centre for English Language Teaching and Research Macquarie University‚ Sydney NSW 2109 for the AMEP Research Centre on behalf of the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs Corbel‚ Chris‚ 1951- . Teaching computer literacy. Bibliography. ISBN 1
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Describe why schools have policies and producers. 1.1 Identify the main types of state and independent schools. . Community schools . Foundation and Trust schools . Academies .Free schools .Community schools 2.1 describe the characteristics of the different types of schools in relation to educational stages and schools governance. Community schools- Community schools are run by the local authority‚ who will then employ the school staff‚ they will also set the entrance criteria such as catchment
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barriers which exist. Intervention strategies‚ such as additional support‚ can then be put into place at an early stage before children fall too far behind. High expectations‚ of all children‚ are fundamental to raising achievement. Participation involves everyone within the school. There should be opportunities to talk to children and their parents about all aspects of the school and the curriculum. This could include the development and the review of school policies. Participation can be achieved
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|Date |3/3/13 | |Assessor Name | |Unit | | |Qualification | | | | Holistic Children’s Development Physical Development |AGE | Gross Motor Skills
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Understanding Literacy in the Classroom Danielle Taliaferro COM 172 May 1‚ 2013 Regina Vega‚ MA Understanding Literacy in the Classroom An estimated twenty-two million people each year are added to the adult illiterate population in the United States (The Talking Page‚ 2007). To define the term “literacy” on its own results in an extremely vague and ambiguous meaning. Literacy often used metaphorically to designate basic competencies and many times the definition becomes misinterpreted
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1 Literacy in schools today not only involves teaching students to read and write‚ but is also heavily focused on giving students the necessary vocabulary and skills to understand different text types according to the key learning areas (KLAs) they are undertaking. While traditional ideas of literacy often
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