with children‚ young people and adults. Explain the skills needed to communicate with children and young people. We communicate with people every day‚ but sometimes we do not adjust our communication style to the audience or situation at hand. This can lead to confusion‚ hurt feelings‚ or misunderstandings. Learn how to adapt the way you communicate to different situations by considering the many factors that influence the effectiveness of your communication. When communicating with children and
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In our society‚ almost half of all marriages end in divorce. Nearly one million children in the United States alone experience the divorce of their parents each year. Plus‚ thousands more will be born to single mothers this year alone. I want to determine if a child‚ whose parents separate and/or divorce prior to the child turning three‚ will have any developmental‚ cognitive‚ and social delays. My hypothesis is that the separation and/or divorce the child’s parents will have a negative effect
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2.3 Explain the main differences between communicating with adults and communicating with children and young people. When we communicate with people be it children young people or adults we adapt our communication to the appropriate language. We will do this automatically if we are in a meeting with other professionals‚ we will act and speak in a formal and professional manner‚ whilst speaking to a infant we will be more animated and speak in a higher voice which we know will keep the babies
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Unit 203 Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults Assignment overview Introduction This assignment is intended to provide evidence of a candidate’s knowledge‚ understanding and skills required to support communication and professional relationships with children and young people and adults. By completing all tasks within the assignment the candidate will provide evidence that meets the Learning Outcomes and assessment criteria of Unit 203 Communication
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relationships with children young people and adults OCR Unit 1 1) 1.1 Effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults in all walks of life and at any age whether it be with relatives‚ friends‚ neighbours‚ colleagues‚ associates or even total strangers. Also‚ effective language skills are essential for children to access the curriculum. In the classroom‚ spoken language is the main way that teachers teach and children learn. Therefore
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relationships with children‚ young people and adults. Outcome 1 1.1 Effective communication with children‚ young people and adults is important because it is the firm basis of a relationship. Building a good relationship help’s people of all ages to feel understood‚ supported and happier in their lives. For a child‚ young person and adult to have good communication skills can help them to address problems that may arise in a positive manner. 1.2 Building a rapport with children‚ young people and adults
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communication are the same for adults as they are for children although how we approach communication may vary slightly. Communication is the most important component in any relationship. Effective communication creates positive relationships and allows children to participate and benefit. You should always think about how you communicate‚ demonstrate and respond to others and the messages you are giving. The principles of relationship building with children and adults are that if everyone is comfortable
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Level 3 Diploma in Children and Young People’s Workforce 094 Support Children and Young People to Have Positive Relationships [pic] West Cheshire College Your assessor will work with you to assist in gathering evidence for this unit. This may take the form of direct observation‚ questions‚ reflective account etc. Complete the tasks/questions/assignments within this workbook and show to your assessor. Assignment x ref unit 25 Task
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young people and alcohol the role of cultural influences young people and alcohol the role of cultural influences An examination of the cultural drivers of risk-taking behaviour and their effects on ‘low risk’‚ ‘risky’ and ‘high risk’ use of alcohol among 14-24 year old Australian drinkers Ann M. Roche‚ Petra Bywood‚ Joseph Borlagdan‚ Belinda Lunnay‚ Toby Freeman‚ Lisa Lawton‚ Amanda Tovell‚ Roger Nicholas Roche‚ A.M.‚ Bywood‚ P.T.‚ Borlagdan‚ J.‚ Lunnay‚ B.‚ Freeman‚ T.‚ Lawton‚ L.
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Why children and young people may need to be looked after away from their families. Children become looked after when their parents are unable to provide on-going care in either a temporary or permanent capacity. The number of looked after children and young people has increased every year for the last decade – but the number who are looked after as a result of their own offending behaviour is small. Instead‚ the overwhelming majority are looked after for their own care and protection: o Some have
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