Supporting Children’s learning through the curriculum In this TMA I have ethical guidelines all names have been changed to protect identity. The setting‚ children and parents have given their consent to activities being used in this assignment and participants were told they could withdraw at any time. The focus of my observation is a child ’s learning through personal social and emotional development with communication and language; I have collected evidence of the learning through five observations
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Anne Marie Foster Unit 319 Support disabled children and young people and those with special educational needs. Children with special educational needs (SEN) all have learning difficulties or disabilities that make it harder for them to learn than most children of the same age. These children may need extra or different help from that given to other children of the same age. It is important that early identification and intervention (The Special Educational Needs Code of Practise 2001) of SEN
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Action Plan 2: Supporting Young Children through Family Loss Irene Brooks Walden University Molly Ann McPherson‚ Ed. D Child‚ Family and Community Relations‚ (EDUC – 1006-2 November 6‚ 2010 Part I: Supporting an Infant Developmental information about what an infant may feel or understand about a family death. Although it might be easy to assume that a child as young as yours will not notice or be impacted by her death‚ but they do. The baby will miss the elements of
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PP0127: Facilitating Learning and Assessment In Practice In my portfolio I will identify the current learning needs‚ agreement of learning and assessment of contract as well as how mentor could help in facilitating and assessment learning in my unit. It included about adult learning‚ strategies and suggest how the practitioner can practice of learning. I am a qualified SRN (State Registered Nurse). I am currently working in a private hospital
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manage staff and resources to achieve the aims and objectives of the school and monitor progress. They asre also responsible for the well-being‚ education and discipline of all children. ∙ SENCO ( Special Educational Needs Co-ordinator) They have to ensure they liase with parents‚ children and the LEA. They also manage Pupil Premium money‚ these people included in this criteria are:- children on free school meals‚ children who are in care or who have parents in the forces. Senco also help to give
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Unit 201 Outcome 1 Intellectual and commination 0-3 months They baby develops through the scenes of sight‚ feeling and hearing. Showing awareness of outside stimuli through movement. At first these movements are reflexive e.g. starling to sudden sounds. But as the baby develops these responses these behaviors become intentional. For example the following of eyes of which they may focus on faces and respond with their own facial expressions. At the same time the baby develops a small range
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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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Natalie Cullen 19/11/12 Supporting and promoting Children and Young People’s positive behaviour Part 1: Behaviour Policy Charles Saer primary school’s behaviour policy is for all who are involved in the school. A few examples of who these people are pupils‚ staff‚ volunteers and school governors and even parents to name just a few. These rules are equal to all. This ensures all who attend the school know what behaviour is expected of them and what behaviour will not be tolerated. The policy
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Support children and young People’s positive behaviour Behaviour can have an effect on how children learn and thrive it is therefore important that all staff/ adults at a school have rules and procedures in place for good and bad behaviour. If a child is constantly mis-behaving this can if‚ for example the child needs to be removed from the class mean they miss important learning time etc‚ it can also be disruptive and have an effect on the rest of the class. It is not fair if a member of staff
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NCFE Level 2 Certificate Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools (501/0418/4) Unit 1: Schools as Organisations (T/601/3325) 1.1 Identify the main types of state and independent schools. The main types of state and independent schools are as follows: * Specialist schools * Academies * City technology colleges * Community and foundation special schools * Faith schools * Maintained boarding schools * Free schools 1.2 Describe the different
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