------------------------------------------------- Learning curve From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia For other uses‚ see Learning curve (disambiguation). A Learning Curve is a graphical representation of the increase of Learning (Vertical axis) with Experience (Horizontal axis). | Fig 1: Learning curve for a single subject‚ showing how Learning improves with Experience | | Fig 2 : A learning curve expressed as a mathematical function | | Fig 3 : The metric for Learning can be Increasing or Decreasing
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Delivering Learning and Development Activities Unit No/s 3DLA Level Foundation Credit value 6 Assessment method Written‚ Observation Learning outcomes: 1. Be able to create an environment conducive to learning. 2. Be able to plan and deliver learning and development programme activity to individuals and groups. 3. Know how to review learning and development activities All activities should be completed Activity 1 Devise a plan‚ with clear aims and learning outcomes
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are the basis for planning curriculum‚ communicating with families‚ and tracking children’s development. Adapt these observation strategies to fit any group of young children. Anecdotal Records: Valuable Tools for Assessing Young Children’s Development Laura McFarland tifying possible developmental delays (Bredekamp & Rosegrant‚ Gather meaningful 1992; Cicchetti & Wagner‚ 1990; information about children. Dodge‚ Heroman‚ Charles‚ & Maiorca‚ 2004). An anecdotal record is a detailed descriptive narrative
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The Concerns of Obesity in Children and Young People Introduction Fat adults are fat because they eat too much fatty food and do not get enough exercise. Fat children are healthy and cute. Fat teenagers are not. Fat people are funny. Fat people can lose weight if they really wanted to. These are just a few common perceptions the public have of people who are over their ideal body weight. What most people do not know is that being overweight or obese carry with it a myriad of health
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UNIT: TDA 2.2 SAFEGUARDING THE WELFARE OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE. Question 1. TDA 2.2: LEARNING OUTCOME 2.4 Describe in detail the actions that you would take response to the following emergency situations in your setting to include: • Fire • Security incidents • Missing children and young people *********************************************************************** EMERGENCY SITUATIONS FIRE: If i discovered a fire on the premises i would
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Frazier Mr.Bluhm Page 1 ENG 110 05/21/2013 Babies Having Babies It’s a gloomy‚ rainy day when I see the young girl sitting at the bus terminal in a yellow rain slicker. She sits alone‚ soaking wet. My seventeen year old daughter elbows me leaning her head in the direction of the young girl who is obviously very pregnant and whispers‚ “Mom‚ how pregnant do you think she is?” which she immediately follows with‚ “Man‚ she’s young!” I take a closer look at the girl who is nothing more
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Explain the reasons why children and young people’s development may not follow the expected pattern Q: Explain the reasons why children and young people’s development may not follow the expected pattern. The child: There are many factors that influence a child/young persons development such as health issues‚ personal characteristics‚ motivation to learn‚ behaviour‚ sensory impairment‚ disability and learning difficulties. Even before birth a child needs to reach many milestones and however
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DELIVERING LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES 1.1 Many things combine to create a classroom’s learning environment. This can be on an individual or environmental factor impacting positive or negative on learning‚ efficient or inefficient. Much of this depends on the plans you have in place to deal with situations that affect this environment. The list below looks at each of these things in order to help teachers better understand how to ensure that they are creating a positive learning environment
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Local authorities have a duty to work under the Children Act 1989 and Children act 2004 to safeguard and promote the welfare of children who are in need and have an obligation of ensuring that children in need of protection in their areas are protected from significant harm. Policies which safeguard schools must develop a range of policies which ensure the safety‚ security and well-being of their pupils. These will set out the responsibilities of staff and the procedures that they must follow. Policies
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1. In relation to your chosen workplace / place of learning‚ provide examples of policies / codes of conduct that encourage and / or protect equality and diversity. The organisation in which the policy and information are taken from is called Framework. They are a registered charity which support and help the homeless. I have been volunteering here for a few weeks. The organisation has one policy on equality and diversity for all staff. Their policy includes details of: • Employment • Race
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