2 . Explain the importance of observing and analysing children’s and young people’s play. Through observing a child, it helps you to understand and be aware of the child’s interests and levels of capability as well as engaging and stimulating program curriculum. Every practitioner should analyse observations they make of children so they can identify strengths and weaknesses and how far the child has developed. By doing this, practitioners can see where a child requires support and can plan out activities to further develop a child’s needs and are able to make relevant referrals if external support is needed. Observing is also known as a fundamental part of the EYFS, where practitioners are expected to observe children and make notes which helps to keep a record of each child’s progress through the EYFS and enables practioners to plan ahead on areas of learning that need to be more focused upon.…
Observation is used by watching the children and young people in a thoroughly way, the purpose for this method is that it helps the teacher/mentor to identify the behaviour of the children documents their performances and comes to decisions, when planning an observation you need to be clear about it and obvious about the purpose of to why you are doing it.…
In this observation I used a sample checklist that was given to me in class. This method of observation was very clear to me and allowed me to see clearly what the child was able or not able to do there for it also allowed me to see if the child was behind on his development or not.…
There are many different methods of monitoring/observing and recording children and young people behaviour and performance.…
This activity can help influence teaching strategies and overall student learning because it is a team-based activity, not excluding Phillip, but rather, possesses developmental value for all of the children. Due to the team-based exercise, learning can occur in a child’s natural environment with his or her own classmates. Learning and teaching frequently occurs in everyday experiences and contexts, and should therefore be taken into consideration when formulating activities to encourage developmental progression (p. 252)…
We live in a world where, without conflict, there is no entertainment. It is a convention of drama that there must be conflict between characters in order for it to be entertaining, and thus be successful. We can consider a text to be successful if the playwright is able to convey a view of a theme or issue to the audience that challenges our views as he or she originally intended. Through the conflicting views of characters, the audience is often exposed to attitudes and opinions different to their own. The One Day of the Year, by Alan Seymour, is a play that examines how through both the internal and external conflicts of different characters, we are exposed to an array of contrasting opinions, therefore validating the statement that this…
3.Noise: Classrooms can often become a very noisy environment when children are learning and working in groups or individually. This can be a huge distraction for children and prevent them from producing the best work they can and also slow their work pace resulting in unfinished work. To help combat this it is important to remind the children at regular intervals that they should keep there voices to a whisper and raise their hand rather than shout out. Also having a way to get the whole classes attention when they are being far too noisy for example in my…
Observe and collect information. Record what you know and see about children’s strengths, interest, capabilities and cultures.…
Teachers often find it difficult to monitor the frequency of problem student behaviors. In this clever behavior-management strategy, the teacher uses keeps track of student behaviors using rubber-bands placed around the wrist.…
Before the lesson I make sure each child has a white board on their table, it’s useful when they watch films they can make notes to help with their work.…
* Observe and record certain elements of the pupil’s academic work therefore taking some pressure off the teacher having to complete all observations themselves.…
support children with behavioural difficulties to remain on track and also children with low levels of concentration by re-explaining tasks or worksheets…
Observation enables the childcare practitioner, play worker, or educator to compare a pupil’s progress with the expected range for their age group, and to plan activities and support techniques that will lead to the next stage. Observation is primarily of children’s normal daily activities, their use of language, social interactions with others and samples that demonstrate their work.…
Giving the children a confidence boost by rewarding them for good behaviour or effort in their word could be something like a sticker.…
I also have to write observations on adult play, child play, guided groups and lessons. I am able to write any concerns or achievements. The observation sheets are age banded and you are able to write the next steps to follow, so you can have the child develop in all areas. These are added to their learning journeys, here you can see if there are any causes for concern and if the child is at the expected level of development for their age.…