contains details of the findings related to inclusive practices in Australian schools. The current assignment aims to reveal‚ analyse‚ describe and disseminate information relating to inclusive education in a classroom setting. This paper seeks to address the following questions; - What is inclusive education and its history? - What does the literature state about the impact of attitudes on the practice of inclusive education? - What policies and practices are in place in Australian schools? - What
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Child Support Pamela S Baron University of Tennessee Martin You hear it about it on the news‚ from a friend‚ maybe you know someone who is divorced or unmarried with children. It’s more common today than before. Getting divorced can be difficult and in some cases it can become a nightmare. Many children live without their fathers. Single parent have a difficult task of caring for their child in many cases without the support of the other parent. We are going to see how the state and federal
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receive ‘treatment’. However in 1971 children with SEN and disabilities were given access to education and ten years later children with downs syndrome started to attend mainstream schools. The Warnock report (1978) was an influential piece of legislation that encouraged children with SEN and disability to be integrated into mainstream school. Progressively through the 1980’s and 1990’s the idea of inclusion was focused upon‚ creating a learning environment that is accessible for all. Throughout
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Legislation 1. A. Educational Program and Practice • Document child assessments or evaluations for delivery of educational program B. • Keep information about educational program to available • Give information about educational program to parents 1. B. Health‚ Safety and Wellbeing of children • Health‚ hygiene and safe food practices • Food and rest • Tobacco‚ drug and alcohol-free environment • Child protection 1. C. Centre-based services and family day care services • Fencing and security
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Legislation and Policy Assignment Task 1 Children Act 1989 This Act is to ensure that children are bought up and cared for by their own families. Parents who have children in need should be supported by all relevant services such as the Local Authority to make that their children are being looked after as best as possible. Any support that is provided should be provided in partnership with parents and meet each child’s needs. Children should be protected at all times by relevant intervention
Free Children Act 1989 Residence in English family law Discrimination
DEM 204 Understand and Implement a Person Centred approach to dementia care and support 1 1.1 Describe what is meant by a person centred approach. This means delivering the individual care‚ needs‚ wishes and preferences for the person with dementia offering them the real choices and with respect and support. By doing this you are helping them live a safe and happy life and helping to minimize all risks. You should try to match the right key worker for that individual and this can help to create
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Unit 40: Dementia Care P1: Describe types of dementia and common signs and symptoms. What is dementia? Dementia is a common condition that affects about 800‚000 people in the UK. Your risk of developing dementia increases as you get older‚ and the condition usually occurs in people over the age of 65. Dementia is a syndrome associated with an ongoing decline of the brain and its abilities. This includes problems with: memory loss thinking speed mental agility language understanding
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pedagogy Social pedagogy is an approach to caring for children which combines education and care‚ emphasising that bringing up children is the shared responsibility of parents and society. A key principle is that the child is in charge of his or her own life‚ and the social pedagogue works alongside them rather than dictating to them. Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development Jean Piaget investigated how children think. According to Piaget‚ children’s thought processes change as they mature physically
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My role The ways I support children’s learning 1. Supervising and assisting small groups of pupils in activities set by my class teacher. Often I am working with groups of children under the management of the teacher - especially helpful to children with special educational needs (SEN) and for whom English is an additional language (EAL). 2. Implementing behaviour management policies. There were social problems. 3. Helping the inclusion of all children. I
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What is meant by ’agreed ways of working’. Your employer indentifies what you are to do in your job description‚ but sets out how it is to be done in the policies and procedures of the organisation you work for. Policies will cover all the key ares of practice‚ such as equal opportunities‚ bullying and harrassment‚ confidentiality‚ data protection‚ supervision and environmental policy. Explanation of having full and up-to-date details of the agreed ways of working. Your employer will need to
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