1. Know the policies and procedures of the setting for promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. 2. Be able to support positive behaviour. 2.1. Describe the benefits of encouraging and rewarding positive behaviour. Give examples of positive responses to behaviour and say how these may motivate children in their behaviour and learning You could briefly link this to Bandura’s work on role models or Skinner’s work on positive reinforcement. You could also link this to Rogers’
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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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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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To establish a respectful and professional relationship with children and young people you should first build up trust with them‚ once a young person trusts you they will show you respect and open up to you and hold a conversation. They will turn to you if they need help if they feel you are trust worthy and respectful of them. It is very important to give children the opportunity to put forward their ideas and provide children with opportunities to express themselves in their own time and using
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Preparing Displays in Schools 1 Prepared for: Holy Trinity Primary School 2 Prepared by: Simon Kendall-Stokes‚ Teaching Assistant Children in the school were advised that the next display was going to be about books and their Authors the children in my class decided they wanted to do about 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
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In any context‚ the principles of relationship building with children and adults are the same. People in our company should feel comfortable. This hopefully will encourage more effective communications between each party. People are likely to avoid each other if they are suspicious of intention or they do not get along. Communications are subsequently broken down. Positive relationships need to be nurtured and developed and do not happen by luck. They are built upon everyday with others and there
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PIN 30284926 TDA 3.2 1.1 As part of the Every Child Matters agenda and the Childcare Act 2006‚ every three and four year old in England receives free part-time early years education for 38 weeks a year‚ for 15 hours a weeks. These 15 hours can be shared amongst different
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TDA 2.1 Child and young person development. 1.1 & 1.2 Age Physical development Communication and intellectual development Social‚ emotional and Behavioural development Birth to 3 months Looks at hands. Plays with fingers. Clasps hands. Holds a rattle. Lifts head and chest up. Brings hands together over body. Waves arms. Can lift head and turn when on front. Cries when basic needs require attention. Vocalises when spoken
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This assignment will explore the principles of assessment and will use these as a guide to evaluate the Target Skills Gold software as a tool for initial assessment. Geoff Petty (2009) describes assessment as a four part process in which we: 1. Plan – decide what and how to teach to ensure your sessions are effective and suit the learners needs 2. Assess – develop suitable ways to discover what progress has been made towards the learning goal 3. Inform – give feedback on the results of assessment
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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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