Dealing with inappropriate behaviour Scenario 1 It is lining up time for assembly and in her haste to be at the front of the line‚ you observe a Y1 girl knock over and hurt another little girl in her class. In this situation I would explain to her that this is inacceptable behaviour and that she should apologize. I would also tell her that she would now need to go to the back of the line as a result of her behaviour. I would also explain the class rules to her about her future conduct. Scenario
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However‚ concerns have been regularly expressed in the media‚ both in New Zealand and internationally‚ about inappropriate sideline behaviour displayed by parents at children’s sporting events. Many ethical behaviours are being conflicted by this issue. I have chosen to focus on what I believe to be the most important being‚ respect‚ citizenship and self-discipline. Parents’ behaviour on the sideline therefore contradicts the Peter J Arnold’s quote which states “It is argued that sport‚ is a valued
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Unit 010: Support children and young people’s positive behaviour Outcome 1.1‚ 1.2‚ outcome2 2.1‚ 2.2‚ 2.3‚ 2.4 0utcome 3 3.1‚ 3.2 Describe the policies and procedures of the setting to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour. There are different ways in which we can manage children’s behaviour and guide them to show positive behaviour in our work settings. A behaviour policy is a document that is legally required at Henry Moore Primary school. A behaviour policy sets out how the
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Support Children and Young People’s Positive Behaviour Willington Independent Preparatory School “Non scholae sed vitae discimus” (Education for life ) ‘We help boys to fulfill their potential in a stimulating‚ positive and secure environment.’ Willington Preparatory School mission is to enable each boy to develop not only his academic‚aesthetic and sporting potential‚ but also his self confidence and poise as a thirteen year old boy ready to meet the demands of his future life. The school
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Learning outcome 1.1 Communicate with children and young people in a way that is appropriate to the individual‚ using both conventional language and body language When communicating with children‚ a number of skills need to be demonstrated to communicate effectively. Children learn to communicate through the responses of others‚ if they feel they have not had there contributions valued they are less likely to initiate communication themselves appropriate responses reinforce the child’s self-esteem
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Good behaviour in all aspects of school life is necessary. We are providing high standard of discipline and behaviour. By adhering to this policy we aim to recognise and promote positive behaviour and in doing so‚ will help to promote self-esteem‚ self-discipline and build positive relationships based on mutual respect‚ consideration and tolerance. The policy is not only aimed at pupils‚ but to all who are involved in the school community‚ from parents to governors‚ to staff etc. in order to be able
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procedures of the setting relevant to promoting children and young people’s positive behaviour In my setting‚ Little Stars Nursery‚ we believe that both children and adults alike flourish in an ordered and structured environment with boundaries; so that everyone knows what is expected of them‚ and then the children are free to learn and develop without fear of being hurt or hindered by anyone else. We strive to enable an environment in which children can develop their own self-discipline and self-esteem
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CU1510.4 Be able to support children and young people’s positive behaviour 1. Explain how a work setting can encourage children young people’s positive behaviour: A range of techniques can be used by settings to promote positive behaviour. Develop positive relationships: When there is a good relationship between adults and children‚ children receive lots of pleasant attention when they are behaving positively. This encourages them to repeat the same behaviour. In the same way‚ if a child
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Section 4 – Understand how to work with and support colleagues 1. Explain the purpose of agreeing standards for your own work. Give at least two reasons. The ‘components’ (the people who are a part of‚ and the ultimate goals) of the organisation (organisation being the operative word)‚ need to have structure and need to be organized‚ or there will be no organisation. That is why work standards are put in place. Everyone who is a member of the organisation needs to agree with‚ and comply
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As Willert & Willert suggest‚ ‘positive behaviour supports developed through the implementation of simple reinforcement strategies…can have a significant influence on the social climate of an entire school.’ (As cited in Zirpoli‚ 2012‚ p. 257). With this in mind‚ this paper aims to analyse and compare the School’s management‚ welfare‚ and discipline policies with positive behaviour support models‚ specifically Mayer’s (1999) constructive discipline approach. The School reflects the view that the
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