transitions experienced by most children and young people? A Transition is a movement‚ passage or change from one position‚ state‚ stage‚ subject or concept to another. The change can be gradual or sudden and last for differing time periods‚ meaning some transitions are short term while others are long term. Children make transitions without prior experience so it may feel daunting such as their first day at school‚ first exam or first sexual expression. Most children will experience many transitions
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Task 7: Explain the reasons why children and young people’s development may not follow the expected pattern. There are many reasons why children may not follow the expected pattern of development. If early learning cognitive theories are accepted‚ and the infant brain is insufficiently stimulated during the crucial first three years of a child’s life‚ or exposed to toxins or malnutrition‚ this can cause problems and result in learning disabilities later on. Children with some kind of disability
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TDA 2.4 Equality‚ diversity and inclusion in work children and young people. Unfortunately some children‚ at some point in their life will experience some form of discrimination. This could be anything from being called names because they wear glasses or being shunned in the playground because they aren’t wearing the latest fashion in coats or trainers. Sadly as children become young people this could also grow into discrimination due to their race‚ colour or even sexual preferences. Whatever
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An observation takes place when practitioners watch the children who are within their care and take notes of what they see or hear. Observations help identify individual children’s needs in order for them to be met. Taking regular observations of children help practitioners discover children’s interests as well as new skills and abilities. Similarly‚ observations give professionals the chance to monitor children’s progress and plan next steps to further children’s development. Main reasons for observation:
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of children and young people 1. Know about the legislation‚ guidelines‚ policies and procedures for safeguarding the welfare of children and young people including e-safety. To be able to understand what ‘safeguarding’ means you must first understand what ‘child protection’ is. Child Protection = is the process of protecting children/young people who are suffering or who is at risk of suffering significant harm as a result of abuse or neglect. The Safeguarding of children as only
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TDA 2.2 Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people. Introduction Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people is a high priority in the workplace‚ and certain actions and procedures must be followed to ensure the safety of all children‚ both inside and outside of school. There are several different areas that must be addressed when considering safeguarding the welfare of children and young people‚ both within the school environment and the home environment. TDA 2
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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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deal with disagreements between children and young people Dealing with conflicts with children can be challenging. Young children get very emotional and are often crying. Especially children in Infants years‚ the smallest thing can cause a disagreement‚ usually in the playground over toys. I find the best way to deal with conflicts is to be calm and get each child to explain what happened‚ this shows you are not taking sides and you are listening to both‚ explain the difference in right and wrong
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the welfare of children and young people 1.1 Safeguarding legislations: Health and safety policy Healthy and safety at work act (1974) Every child matters framework (covered on page 20) Working together to safeguard children (2006 and 2010) Safeguarding policy Children act (1989 and 2004) Child protection policy E-safety Children Act: The Children’s Act came in to force in 1989 and was drafted complement the Human Rights Act but be specific to children. The act puts into
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Elizabeth Millington Page 5 TDA 2.2: Safeguarding the welfare of children and young people Task 1..... 3.1 Identify the characteristics of the different types of child abuse.. (L2 book LST page 27/28/29) There are 4 types of ABUSE... .NEGLECT:.. This can be difficult to recognise and seen as less serious as the others‚ but can still be very damaging to child development both physically and mentally... PHYSICAL signs to look for : .Hungry. (possible stealing food from others) .Unkept. (clothes
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