To answer this question one would have to first define the terms ‘inclusion‚ equality and diversity. According to Ann Gravells inclusivity is “involving all learners in relevant activities rather than excluding them for any reason either directly of indirectly” Gravells defines equality as “ the rights of learners to attend and participate‚ regardless of their gender‚ race‚ ethnic origin‚ religion‚ disability‚ sexual orientation and age. And finally Gravells definition of diversity is “valuing
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Understand How to Support Positive Outcome for Children and Young People. Outcome 2: Understand how practitioners can make a positive difference in outcomes for children and young people. Question 1: Identify the positive outcomes for children and young people that practitioners should be striving to achieve. As we already discussed this in one of the five outcomes in Every Child Matters. As a qualified child care worker I should be aware and make positive contribution in the entire are of child
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teaching staff demonstrate expected behaviour in many ways throughout school. Initially the presentation and personality of the members of staff is a primary method of setting a good example. Teachers and teaching assistants should dress appropriately for work‚ wearing smart clothing yet clothes that can cope with the demands of the working day (e.g. ties that clip on/off to prevent strangulation if pulled‚ clothing that isn’t too tight/restrictive). Teachers and TA’s should speak to other members of
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Task 1 Explain briefly what is meant by the terms equality‚ diversity and inclusion. Write your answers in the boxes below: |Diversity |The difference between individuals and groups in society e.g cultures and religion | |Equality |To see each child as an individual and help them achieve what they are good at | |Inclusion |Identifying understanding and breaking down barriers
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Unit 4 Promote Children and Young People’s positive behaviour A1 Policies and Procedures Task 1 Policy Purpose How you implement the policy Sex Education Effective sex and relationship education is essential if young people are to make responsible and well informed decisions about their lives Support the lead teacher and give accurate and informed information to the young people SEN Ensures that all students with SEN are treated fairly. Work with SEN students Health and safety To keep
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traditional and computer based methods. This is commonly referred to as Information learning technology (ICT) this use of computer based technology to enhance teaching methods and resources or develop learner autonomy is widely promoted. The other main teaching methods other than ICT I am opting to use are lecturers and demonstrations. These demonstrations are very important as it would show the students the beauty routine that we would expect them to follow within their practical sessions. This ensures
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Unit 4222-211 Provide Support for Mobility Outcome 1 Question 1 Mobility means being able to move or be moved freely. Individuals with disabilities or deformities may have restricted mobility as some parts of their body may not being able to move freely Outcome 1 Question 2 Many health conditions can affect mobility‚ from physical deformities to neurological conditions (ie Multiple Sclerosis). Somebody that is unable to physically move their arms or legs due an disability (such as juvenile arthritis)
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stratification (Parsons‚ 1970). Whilst complete societal equality may be unattainable‚ Equal Opportunities (EO) policies aim to ‘reduce the gap’. Inequality takes different forms and there is much theoretical debate regarding which grouping variables‚ such as gender or age‚ are important. There exist three key notions of ‘equality of opportunity’: formal‚ liberal and radical. The former two are minimalist concepts‚ concerned principally with equality of opportunity - the ‘beginning’ of the process. Conversely
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examples might be confidence‚ shyness‚ an outgoing nature‚ or miserable); likes and dislikes (things you enjoy doing or those that you avoid – examples might be work‚ hobbies‚ sporting activities‚ cooking / eating‚ socialising); and values and beliefs (how the world appears to you – examples might be your religion‚ your moral code‚ your political beliefs‚ or your life choices in terms of education and employment). Resubmission: In relation to values and beliefs‚ these are essentially our moral make-up
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important step towards protecting women from discrimination on other grounds. The proposed Directive responds to and raises many issues‚ such as the shape of gender equality and anti-discrimination legislation in the EU‚ the concept of multiple discrimination and the role of equality bodies in protecting individuals’ rights. Within this context‚ the direction and content of this publication is informed by the EWL seminar‚ ‘Levelling up Gender Equality Legislation and Tackling Multiple Discrimination’ held
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