ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES AND RELATIONSHIPS IN LIFELONG LEARNING UNIT 401: TASK A In the course of my research‚ I discovered that the teaching profession‚ like many other professions is being guided by a set of legislations‚ which can also be referred to as the code of conduct for the teaching profession. This set of legislations has been put in place for the effective management of teachers. These legislations guide the roles and responsibilities of us teachers. WHAT ARE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
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Status Certificate in Lifelong Learning Sector (CTLLS) and Diploma (DTLLS) Certificate in Lifelong Learning Sector (CTLLS) This Level 3 or 4 Certificate may be offered in a number of modes including pre-service‚ in- service‚ part time or full time. Both certificates comprise 3 mandatory units worth 18 credits and optional units at least to the value of 6 credits‚ making a total of minimum of 24. The mandatory units are as follows: Unit 1 Preparing to teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector Unit 2 Planning
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ways to offer effective support for learning • recognising learner entitlement in the learning process • enhancing learners’ access to and participation in programmes of learning • motivating learners and fostering an enjoyment of learning • identifying and implementing the appropriate methods and strategies for teaching and supporting learning and learning objectives • developing effective communication and interaction skills • designing a teaching and learning session • choosing or designing
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role of the teacher and the learning support practitioner in assessment of learner’ achievements. “Assessment for learning is the process of seeking and interpreting evidence for use by learners and their teachers to decide where the learners are in their learning‚ where they need to go and how best to get there”. Assessment Reform Group‚ 2002 The teacher has ultimate responsibility for setting schemes of work for the class with clear objectives (Formative assessment) and writing end of term
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underpinning for the Every Child Matters: Change for Children programme. “Well-being” is the term used in the act to define outcomes‚ which are being healthy‚ stay safe‚ enjoy and achieve‚ make a positive contribution and achieve economic well-being. Other examples include Code of Professional Practice (2008) introduced by the Institute of Learning to cover the activities of teachers in the Lifelong Learning Sector. Copyright Designs and Patents Act (1988) relate to the copying‚ adapting and distributing
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Understanding inclusive learning and teaching in lifelong learning My aim in this unit is to look at inclusive learning and teaching in lifelong learning and explore it in the context of teaching Information Technology. I will analyse and evaluate aspects‚ strategies and approaches to inclusive learning. I will explain how areas like resources‚ functional skills‚ feedback and assessment opportunities can help learners achieve their goals and beyond. Also‚ I will show how important the learning environment
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overhaul of teaching delivery and standards in post-compulsory (or lifelong learning) education has led to changes in legislation over the past two decades‚ including the Further and Higher Education Act (1992) and the Education Act (2002). The resulting shift in focus‚ both with regards to teaching practice and the role of the teacher and his responsibilities‚ now forms part of a wider framework of standards from Lifelong Learning UK (LLUK‚ 2007)‚ which also focuses on the continuing professional
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Roles‚ Responsibilities and Relationships in Lifelong Learning. The aim of this assignment is to enable me to understand the roles and responsibilities of a Teacher in lifelong learning‚ as well as the relationship between different professionals in lifelong learning. The focus of this will also be the responsibility of maintaining a safe‚ supportive and inclusive environment for students. Task 1 Key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to my own role
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Types of Learning We all have had many years of experience in learning in face to face settings in similar classrooms. Although the face to face learning environments are often complex and unpredictable‚ we are very familiar with them and have developed high levels of skill in working in these environments. We can’t assume‚ however‚ that the skills‚ strategies‚ and techniques that we effectively use in face to face learning environments will also work well in online learning or in blended
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responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning As a teacher I have roles‚ responsibilities and boundaries affecting my learners‚ which I aim to explore using the various pieces of legislation‚ regulations and codes of practice‚ then analyse my own experience and reflective ideas. According to Gravells (2011) my main role is to teach my subject “in a way that actively involves and engages (my) learners during every session…motivating them…(managing) the learning process…assess their progress
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