EYMP3-5.1 Identify balanced meals‚ snacks and drinks for children in their early years‚ following current government guidance on nutritional needs. Children should be encouraged to eat a varied diet. Setting a schedule for meals and snacks will help keep the children satisfied through the day and avoid them asking at various hours for food. They should eat foods from each of the five main food groups every day. The five main food groups are: 1. bread‚ other cereals and potatoes 2. fruit and vegetables
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Snack and meal times Health conditions‚ Culture and Religion Jewish: Kosher lamb‚ Beef and Chicken which is all killed in a specific way and prepared in a certain way. Meat isn’t eaten with dairy. Fish (fins‚ scales and backbones. No blood spots in the eggs. Muslims: Halal meat‚ fish and shellfish is all killed and prepared in a certain way. They don’t eat anything which includes rennet (in dairy products). They don’t eat pork. Hindus: Normally there all vegetarians. Don’t eat meat
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Yasmin Lynch Support children and young people at meal or snack times. 1.1 Out line the nutritional requirments of a healthy diet for children and young person. In order to feel well and to be able to function properly‚ our bodies need fuel. Eating healthily is one of the most important ways in which wecan help ourselves be well and fit. Food provides us with energy for physical movement and to maintain body temperature while also providing materials for the growing body cells. Food can also help
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1.1 Outline the nutritional requirements of a healthy diet for children and young people A healthy diet for children should be composed of 3 meals a day and a snack covering the right amount of calories for a full day and containing the following elements: * 30% of carbohydrates (Starchy) foods such as potatoes‚ yarns or plantain and (preferably wholemeal when the children digestive system is mature enough) grain like rice‚ wheat‚ oats‚ barley etc…or some pulses. This food group offers
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policies for meal and snack times. When it is snack or lunchtime‚ the children is asked to visit the toilet as well as to wash their hands‚ before coming to the table for their meals‚ in an orderly fashion. The setting used meal and snack times to encourage the children to develop independence through making choices‚ serving food and drink and feeding themselves. To protect children with food allergies‚ sharing or swapping of food between children are discourage. Staff joins the children during lunch
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curriculum which I follow. This is based on the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS‚ DfES‚ 2007)‚ whilst still keeping true to my own beliefs in the best environment for learning to meet the needs of all the children whom attend my setting. My setting has eleven children enrolled‚ from one to ten years; all children are able bodied‚ although some have specific behavioural needs. I belong to a local quality assurance and childminding network. As an early years provider I have a responsibility to implement
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Respecting Childrens voices in Early Years Education Children are our future. We as educators get to make an influence which allows us to bring out the best in children in all aspects of their early years. So why wouldn’t we help the future aeronauts‚ doctors‚ electricians have their say in how they want to learn? why wouldn’t we want to help children grow and evolve based on what they are interested in‚ that could be their future roles and dreams? Allowing children to voice their interests and
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Week 1 / Lecture Notes Welcome to Early Childhood Development. You are about to begin a journey that will take you through the early childhood and elementary years of growing‚ thinking and learning. The following notes will help you through the chapter. Each subsequent week‚ you will find lecture notes to help focus your learning. Chapter 1 Developmentally Appropriate Practice (DAP) is a key term that will be used throughout this course and other child development courses. This term is vitally
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CU1533 Context and principles for early year’s provision. Understand the purposes and principles of early years frameworks There are four nations which have different approaches to planning and delivery of education. England has the curriculum for children aged 0-5 years; this applies to child-minders as well as after-School clubs‚ as well of Nurseries‚ Pre-Schools‚ and Schools. The areas of development are personal‚ social and emotional development‚ Communication language and literacy‚
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Context and principles for early years progression (CU1533) 2.1 Explain how different approaches to work with children in the early years has influenced current provision in the UK All of the UK nations develop framework in a different way. Approaches that have had a great impact on early years curricula are‚ Reggio Emilia‚ High/scope‚ Montessori and Steiner. Reggio‚ influences the EYFS in many ways like practitioners providing the children initiated play‚ also enabling environment that
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