Describe how to deal with disagreements between: ⍕the practitioner and children and young people ⍕the practitioner and other adults. Disagreements happen. Conflicts can have adverse effects on us all. As individual‚ whether at home‚ work or social setting us all have different opinions‚ values and concerns. Some conflicts are minor and others can become major. Usually conflicts are not resolved until we deal with them. One of the people involved in the conflict must decide to overcome the emotions and
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stimulating environment for play and give the children the opportunity to have a wide range of play experiences. Every child is different so each child will respond in different ways to play‚ whereas some children may like doing the same thing for a long time‚ others may want to change what they are playing with after a short length of time. Some children may not like certain activities or toys so it is important to be flexible when planning the activities so that the children can develop their own interests
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LDSSMP 1 : Support children and young people to achieve their education potential 1.1 Principles and values that contribute to support children and young people to achieve their educational potential: Follow the 5 steps for the every child matters. - Being healthy‚ staying safe‚ enjoying and achieving‚ making a positive contribution and achieving economic well- being. Safeguarding working to protect children from harm. The members of staff should be interested in the job they are doing and enjoy
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that learning may take place in different ways; the importance of play. | 1.3. Explain the potential effects on development‚ of preconceptual‚ pre-birth and birth experiences. | 1.4. Explain the impact of current research into the development and learning of babies and young children.. | 3.1. Explain the benefits of the key worker/person system in early years settings. | 3.2. Explain how babies and young children learn and develop best from a basis of loving‚ secure
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hold a rattle for a brief time before dropping it 4 months to 6 months Will begin to use a palmer grasp and can transfer objects from one hand to the other Can move his or her head around to follow people and objects has good head control and can sit with support when supine the baby plays with his or her own feet Explores objects by shaking‚ hitting‚ turning‚ dropping‚ and throwing. Might be able to hold his or her own bottle 6 months to 9 months Can roll from front to back May grasp
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Development in children In this section of your induction pack‚ is a brief explanation of how we can monitor children’s and young people’s development‚ why sometimes children and young people do not follow the expected developmental plan‚ an explanation of how an example disability can impact and affect development‚ and finally some examples of different types of intervention‚ that could promote positive outcomes for the children and young people‚ where development is not following the expected
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| | |The following assignment will illustrate the importance of supporting the rights of all children and young people to | | |participation and equality of access and also the importance and benefits of valuing and promoting cultural diversity | | |in work with children and young people. | | |
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order to promote effective interactions with other children‚ it is important to be a positive role model. This would help to encourage positive behaviour and promote effective social skills. Some children may not have a positive role model at home‚ which makes it even more important to set a good example for them to follow. Treat everyone fairly and be aware of your own approach – a negative attitude can have a negative impact on the children. In the case of adults‚ then mutual respect is key
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In schools parents and carers are asked for a variety of information so that the school personnel are able to care for the children as effectively and safely as they can whilst the children are in school. For example: • Health or medical information; • Records from previous schools; and • Records for children who have special educational‚ dietary needs‚ or religious rituals. This is confidential information and must be used only for the purpose for which it was gathered. It is the right
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Introduction Young people are overrepresented as offenders. The justice system deals mostly with working class offenders and indigenous and ethnic minorities. Young people are often targeted by mainstream media and become perceived as delinquents and menaces to society. They are considered to be “at risk” of offending. This creates an age and class bias amongst communities and results in the negative stigmatisation of young people‚ especially those in minority groups. Young‚ disadvantaged people lack resources
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