Development Birth to 2 Months Knows mum by smell. Turn head to sounds. See clearly 2 feet ahead. Copy facial expressions like smile‚ Frown and surprised. Learns to control emotions to calm self-down. Forms a strong bond with mother. 2 – 3 Months Can hold finger and can hold up head when lying on stomach. Sleeps and eats more regularly. Makes coos and other sound at the sound of peoples voices. Will cry if wet or want to be fed‚ trying to talk. Can calm self-down with others gentle
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the class/school rules‚ rewards and sanctions and be seen to apply these as appropriate. You will need to be seen: providing clear instructions & positive feedback; balancing your attention between individuals and groups; being consistent. 3. Be able to respond to inappropriate behaviour. 3.1. Select and apply agreed strategies for dealing with inappropriate behaviour. Observed in practice* (this can include any ‘low-level’ behaviours) Note: if not possible to observe in practice‚
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the author of the Horrid Henry books‚ Francesca Simon. We decided that the display should be bright and bold as Horrid Henry is a very bold young boy‚ I have created a story board below to detail how the display was all put together. As we have 3 separate display boards to cover we used the outside ones to display the children’s work and the centre board was used to display the title of our display along with the oversized painting. Our school policy and things we needed to consider when choosing
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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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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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Unit 306 Promote equality‚ diversity and inclusion in work with children and young people Outcome 1 Promote 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 The education act is based towards the school responsibilities towards children with special educational needs. It means schools must provide resources‚ equipment and extra support to meet the needs
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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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1.2. Actively listen to children and young people and value what they say‚ experience and feel 1.3 Check that children and young people understand what is communicated. In a childcare setting we have to use a variety of techniques to encourage children’s communication‚ I actively listen to children not just hear them but actually pay them attention and listen; I also check with children that what is being communicated to them has been understood. Good listening is one of the most important skills
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Describe the policies that you would take if you noticed that a child was ill in your setting. All staff within the nursery need to be aware of different signs and symptoms when dealing with illnesses within children. When children are ill then may become upset or restless and therefore would need to be shown care and comfort just by sitting with them and talking to them to keep them occupied or even give them a comforting toy to make them feel less distressed until a senior member of staff decides
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Growth and Development is the increasein size of the body – in height‚ weight and other measurable areas. it is the gaining of skills in all aspects of the child’s life. Physical development: this refers to the gradual gain of control over the body muscles and physical coordination in skill and Performance which includes:gross motor development (using large muscles)‚ for example legs and arms fine motor development (precise use of muscles)‚ for example hands and fingers. Intellectual development:
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