Literacy Development The National Curriculum The National Curriculum covers all subject areas that must be taught in schools to all pupils‚ where it is divided into statutory and non-statutory frameworks. The statutory frameworks set out exactly what and how to teach and covers all subject except RE and PSHE. These have a non-statutory framework which sets out what you need to cover but only gives you guidance and ideas on how this can be done and this can be adapted to suit local community needs
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Support Literacy and Numeracy Activities. The literacy and numeracy skills expected of the pupils with whom you work. The aim of the school literacy and numeracy policies is to establish the expected level of competency for the children. These policies are driven by the National Curriculum which sets out targets to be achieved in various subject areas at each of the Key Stages. The Key Stages are as follows: Key Stage 0 | Nursery and reception years (3–5 years old) | Now included as
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STL6 – Support literacy and numeracy activities K8 the strategies and resources used at your school for developing pupils’: a reading skills b writing skills c speaking/talking and listening skills d mathematical knowledge‚ understanding and skills The classes in my school are of mixed ability and key stage 1 year 1 and 2 contain pupils from two adjacent year groups. Throughout the school‚ we use a variety of teaching styles including whole class‚ group and individual teaching
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Contribute to the support of children and young people’s development through play. In this assignment I plan to explain how play helps to improve the development of children and young people. Play is extremely important for the development of children. It is important that from a young age children play with things like toys and even with other children. Between the ages of 0 – 3 is when children develop the most. Through play children can improve their fine and gross motor skills by using toys
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to progress through stages so that they stay engaged as the activities don’t get too hard and they lose interest. Therefore to enrich the child’s development using new resources will impact them in all areas as they learn new language for example cooking something different and using different ingredients‚ while they can socialise by cooking in groups by reading recipes‚ cognitively remembering the ingredients while emotionally they can feel happy by working with friends and learning new skills in
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Unit HSC 2013 Support care plan activities Servicees are provi Serv v de vi ded d by by a wid de ra rang n e of ageenc ng ncies in m many diff di ffer ff e en nt wa ways y . On ys One of tthe he mos o t im i portan antt asspe pect ctss of the provisio pr io on of a sser e vi vice ce e is to to ens nsur u e th ur hat it is mee e ting n the needs of thee pe th ers rson on o n. Th Thes esse ne need eds are no ot wh what hatt an ag gen ency cy or care e wor orke ker believves to be be be nee eede ded;
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Language development Before the child starts to talk (with words) how do they communicate? -They communicated by crying. The crying is a physiological response to discomfort or pain which eventually serves as a method of communication. How and what and when parents talk to their baby? -Parents talk to their baby merely all the time. When they got up from sleep‚ nap‚ and when playing‚ eating‚ changing diapers‚ bathing‚ etc. When (in which age) a child learns her/his first words? What
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E1-Summarise the factors which may influence the health and -development of babies in the first year of their lives There are many factors that affect health and development such as environmental factors‚ for example‚ a lack of space in the garden or outside play area will limit their gross motor and fine motor skills. "Generally‚ people with a high level of earnings enjoy a better lifestyle‚ with better housing‚ better food‚ warm clothes and own transport." Meggit 2001 page 9 Genetics are also
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Question 3) Describe children’s overall development needs. The overall developmental needs of a child are: Physical Development‚ Intellectual Development‚ Language Development‚ Emotional Development and Social Development. These are all needed to make a well rounded child. Factors such as social‚ economic and environmental factors also affect a child positively or negatively for example a child’s emotional development may suffer due to a death or separation and so they may become angry and so will
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How can Global Thinking support you? Inform The Global Thinking team offers fresh perspectives on learning from our long experience in diverse local and global contexts. Inspire We provide advice and training‚ resources and research to bring insight‚ challenge perceptions and enable creative thinking for 21st Century learning. Innovate We work in partnership with clients and education specialists on practical and innovative approaches for differing teaching and learning needs. Global Thinking
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