ACTIVITY Task 1 (1.4 / 1.2) Looking at the list of Health and Safety legislation given below‚ carry out some research using the internet and fill in the boxes to describe what each document is about. |Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 |It explains that | | |The Health and Safety Executive with local authorities (and other enforcing authorities)
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Learning Area: Mathematics Phase: Senior Phase (Grades 7-9) Overview of the Learning Outcomes Learning Outcome 1: Numbers‚ Operations and Relationships The learner will be able to recognise‚ describe and represent numbers and their relationships‚ and to count‚ estimate‚ calculate and check with competence and confidence in solving problems. Learning Outcome focus Learning Outcome 1 builds the learner’s number sense‚ which is the foundation of further study in Mathematics. It also develops
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3.7403 support relationships Kim Hildreth 3.1 If the children are all playing well together then good role modelling will come in and help as they will be able to look at each other effectively and show good communication and behaviour between them. By listening to each other and respecting each other in the different people that they are will also encourage good behaviour to the children. Having different rules indoors and outdoors will also help the children to know what they can and can’t
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the choice of food and drink. * Giving them two or more choices and let them decide what they like‚ giving more details about the food will help them to choose. * Explain individuals about the importance of a healthy diet and encourage and support the m to choose healthy options and alternatives. * Explain individuals about the consequences of a poor diet choice. For example‚ obesity can lead to heart disease‚ varicose veins‚ diabetes and arthritis. High cholesterol and diets high in salt
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Unit 4 - Theories and Principles of Planning and Enabling Learning The purpose of this assignment is to establish the theories and principles of planning and enabling learning as applicable to my teaching. I teach at a Further Education college in North West Leicestershire‚ where I teach a group of eleven mature students. As a group they are self funding on the course and the full cost is recovered from them with the exception of one‚ who is an apprentice and is therefore funded through his apprenticeship
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Compare learning and non-learning institutions. The non-learning institution is a place that is stuck‚ has rigid thinking and is unwilling to consider change or development. In the non-learning institution: • The old ways of doing things is the best way. • Mistakes get made but no-one asks why or how they can be avoided in the future. • Individuals get rewarded for personal work. • Shared delivery is not encouraged. • There is little opportunity for joint problem-solving. • People rarely
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a different style of learning. Aural‚ visual and kinesthetic are the three main types of learning styles. Aural learners are people who learn by hearing people talk. Visual learners are people who learn by watching something that is done and explained. Lastly‚ are kinesthetic learners they learn best by doing the things by hand. Each learning style has some strengths and weaknesses in certain classes. My learning style is kinesthetic‚ because of that I had difficulty learning in my Human Physiology
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HARD COPY Learning Environment This ideal learning environment optimizes wellbeing. It reflects a positive school ethos that makes the school an exciting‚ stimulating and welcoming place. 10 Characteristics of a Highly Effective Learning Environment 1. The students ask the questions—good questions This is not a feel-good implication‚ but really crucial for the whole learning process to work. The role of curiosity has been study (and perhaps under-studied and under-appreciated)‚ but
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Active Learning and Learning Styles: A selected bibliography An Invitation: Readers are encouraged to send details of their own favourite references for adding to the list to me at: mhealey@glos.ac.uk. Thanks. Readers new to the topic may find it helpful to start with the references marked with a *. Angelo‚ T.A. and Cross‚ P.A. 1993. Classroom assessment techniques (San Francisco: Jossey Bass). 2nd Edit. Backx‚ C (2008)*The use of a case study approach to teaching and group work to promote
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involves abstractions. (Cameron‚ 2002) When it comes to the educational reflections of his theory‚ Piaget sees the child as “continually interacting with the world around him/her solving problems that are presented by the environment” and learning occurs through taking action to solve the problems. Moreover‚ the knowledge that results from these actions is not imitated or from birth‚ but “actively constructed” by the child. In this way thought is seen as deriving from action; action is internalized
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