The role of the practitioner in supporting the learning needs of children is they have to do regular assessments on their development and learning to identify their progress and plan their next steps Beaver‚ et .al‚ (2008). The Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS)‚ (2008) states that the role of the practitioner is crucial in observing and reflecting on children’s spontaneous play‚ building on this by planning and providing a challenging environment which supports specific areas of children’s learning
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Meeting Learning Needs: Case Study In this rationale I intend to discuss “Why we do what we do” when it comes to Inclusion and Special Educational Needs (SEN). This will be a case study of a pupil with SEN attending the school in which I work. It will first outline the nature of the pupils Special Educational Needs and then critically examine how these needs are being met. The role of multi-agency approaches in providing support to the pupil and parental involvement will also be analysed. "All
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is the role of the teacher to plan lessons‚ set clear learning objectives and success criteria to enable the progress of the learner to be measured. They will identify any particular needs of pupils or groups of pupils and adapted materials and resources accordingly. The teacher will carry out the session‚ monitor and assess progress of each child in their class‚ set new targets and report back to parents and other members of staff. While the teacher plans the lessons‚ setting the learning objective
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ll early years practitioners have a role to play in quality improvement by developing their personal and professional skills as reflective practitioners. Linda Thornton and Pat Brunton discuss what you can do The quality of provision in any early years settings is dependent on the skills‚ attitudes‚ knowledge and experience of everyone who works there. Reflective practice is the key to quality improvement as it helps to identify the strengths and weaknesses of different aspects of a setting’s
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Section A: the role of the practitioner in providing play and learning opportunities. E1- Collate evidence which describes the role of the practitioner in meeting children’s learning needs. Case study 1 – Mark - a 2 year old boy The EYFS states that Mark should be developing at certain level for his age and stage. Marks personal‚ social and emotional development as a unique child‚ should be that he is interested in others play and starts to join in. As Marks key person I will support him
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The principles underpinning the role of the Practitioner working with children E1 The practitioner has many responsibilities to maintain in a professional relationship. One of the main responsibilities of a practitioner is to care for and educate the children. The practitioner also has the responsibility of keeping the chid safe and making sure the child’s personal details remain private and confidential. The practitioner should also work with other colleagues as part of a team. This is
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Meeting the Learning Needs of Disaffected Boys in the Classroom I selected the topic relating to disaffected boys because I have six years experience tutoring basic skills to young male offenders and I also have my second placement in a boys’ school. My personal experience from the prison was that many British-born inmates requiring help with basic skills came from severely disadvantaged backgrounds‚ had poor social skills and had dropped out of school between the ages of 9 and 15. Their resentfulness
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E1) As a practitioner‚ you would be expected to form professional relationships with many different people within the setting. In a childcare environment there may be a child who has behavioural problems‚ effective communication would then need to take place with a behavioural therapist in order to ensure the child has their individual needs met. As a practitioner it is highly recommended that they should develop high standards of communication‚ as it is required in all aspects of working with children
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E1 From age 3-7 years children communication and language skills develop as they grew older. They start to ask questions and use large vocabulary. There will be some words that are to difficult for them to pronounce but they will still attempt it. They will start to communicate with other children and express their self in various ways. It will also be a long process for children at the age of 5-6 years because they will be learning new words and improving their skills. ‘This is a long process
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Jackie Bowen Tutor Name: Liz Pawlowski Title: Meeting Stakeholder Needs Unit: 3003 Contents Page Page Number * Title Page 1 * Content Page 2 * Aim of the report 3 * Identifying Stone Computers key stakeholders 4 * Understand the process required to continually 8 Improve meeting stakeholder’s needs * Be able to prepare a case to support a change in meeting 11 Stakeholder needs * Bibliography 14 Aim of
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