the Lifelong Learning Sector Unit 001 Roles‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in lifelong learning. The main role of the teacher is that of facilitator of learning by leading discussions‚ asking open-ended questions‚ guiding process and task and enabling participation of the learners. They must also provide students with the opportunity to take charge of their learning‚ encourage the discovery of new ideas‚ to gain insight into their studies and make connections. Students need to have
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Roles‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning. The aim of this assignment is to enable me to understand the roles and responsibilities of a Teacher in lifelong learning‚ as well as the relationship between different professionals in lifelong learning. The focus of this will also be the responsibility of maintaining a safe‚ supportive and inclusive environment for students. Task 1 Key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to my own role
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ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES AND RELATIONSHIPS IN LIFELONG LEARNING UNIT 401: TASK A In the course of my research‚ I discovered that the teaching profession‚ like many other professions is being guided by a set of legislations‚ which can also be referred to as the code of conduct for the teaching profession. This set of legislations has been put in place for the effective management of teachers. These legislations guide the roles and responsibilities of us teachers. WHAT ARE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
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Unit 7 : Roles & Responsibilities in Lifelong Learning The roles and responsibilities of a teacher within in the lifelong learning sector have been shaped and developed by a range of factors. From cultural changes‚ greater understanding of learning styles and the laws which govern the education community as a whole. In this essay I will cover some of roles and responsibilities of a teacher and the relationships between teachers and the the various stakeholders in the LLS. I hope to illustrate
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recognition of the teacher’s diverse approach is particularly pertinent in the post-compulsory education sector‚ one driven largely by adults with different motivations‚ needs and expectations to those of children (Knowles‚ 1983). Recognition of the need for an overhaul of teaching delivery and standards in post-compulsory (or lifelong learning) education has led to changes in legislation over the past two decades‚ including the Further and Higher Education Act (1992) and the Education Act (2002). The resulting
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PTLLS Unit 012 Principles of Assessment in Lifelong Learning Produce 1 Written Rationale of 1000 words for all areas of research in 1 to 3. 1.1 Analyse how types of assessment are used in lifelong learning: “Assessments should be a regular process; it might not always be formalised‚ but you should be observing what your learners are doing‚ asking questions and reviewing their progress throughout their time with you”. Gravells A. Page 113. Assessments are used to track not only
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Unit 403 Task A Understanding Inclusive Learning and Teaching in the Lifelong Learning Inclusion is a term that goes one step beyond equality; it generally means everyone is treated equally and fairly. Inclusion goes with the term diversity‚ which values the difference between individuals by ensuring that all learners are participating and that myself as a teacher am including everyone. Inclusive learning incorporates using a variety of teaching methods‚ resources and languages which gives the
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of assessment in lifelong learning Task A There are different types of assessment; • Initial • Formative • Summative Initial assessment takes place before the start of the course or programme. Some parts are carried out on an individual basis and some can be done as part of a group. The information you can find out from initial assessments is very important for a number of reasons; • Planning • Special Educational Needs/additional support • Previous knowledge • Learning styles/approaches
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teachers there are lots of skills that we require to support individuals and groups in learning‚ these are known as Literacy Language Numeracy and ICT (LLN/ICT) (Assessing Learning in the Lifelong Sector Jonathan Tummons). We use these skills in everyday life; this creates confidence‚ effectiveness and independence. These elements of basic learning and social development are known as the minimum core (lifelong learning sector.” City and Guilds (2008) Approach taken to research. In the subjects that
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responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning As a teacher I have roles‚ responsibilities and boundaries affecting my learners‚ which I aim to explore using the various pieces of legislation‚ regulations and codes of practice‚ then analyse my own experience and reflective ideas. According to Gravells (2011) my main role is to teach my subject “in a way that actively involves and engages (my) learners during every session…motivating them…(managing) the learning process…assess their progress
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