Explain why the ‘systematic’ approach to Learning & Development is so important for organisation‚ and identify some of the critical success factors in its adoption. Introduction Learning and development achieve aims for individuals and for the organisations performance management. Learning and development can help organisations to improve performance‚ meet their strategic objectives or become high performing organisations‚ want to increase profits‚ increase market share and provide better services
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Unit 1: Child and Young Person Development 1.1 The main stages of child and young person development. Birth to 3 years: (Physical Development) A baby can hold their own head up‚ can eat solids‚ and can sit up without support. They will start teething‚ learning how to crawl‚ try to pull themselves up using furniture and other surroundings to help them balance‚ start trying to walk alone. They will like to climb things like their crib and will be able to run. Fine Motor Skills a child will start
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1.1 explain the functions of assessment in learning and development During the initial assessment‚ the assessor must introduce themselves to the learner and ensure that they understand what the course is. The assessor must explain all the units to the learner ad support them in choosing the most suitable units. The assessor and the candidate must then decide on an assessment plan. This will include setting dates and times to meet with the learner‚ as well as agreeing on the best assessment methods
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CYPW Sheet 1: Communication through play Aim: The suggestion is to carry out this visit in the second half of the term‚ to allow the learner time to have settled in. The focus of the professional discussion‚ in the first part of the visit‚ will be the learner understands confidentiality and the policies and procedures within their placement. The second part of the visit consists of a direct observation‚ in which the learner must demonstrate a range of communication methods‚ adapting the style
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pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years‚ to include: physical development‚ communication and intellectual development‚ social‚ emotional and behavioural development. The expected pattern of children and young people’s development from birth to 19 years has many areas of development‚ starting from birth. 1.2 Describe‚ with examples‚ how different aspects of development can affect one another. 0-3 years Social‚ emotional and behavioural development New born babies
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an environment which attracts children usually straight away as it is an excellent source to encourage them to develop their skills‚ abilities and senses. A play area is also a good environment for children and young people to experience safe risks. For example‚ an outdoor play area may have a rickety bridge which can be quite difficult to walk across‚ particularly for younger children or a child with a disability. This bridge can be a safe risk for the child or young person to walk across‚ as they
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Influences that affect children and young people’s development. Background: There are different things that can affect a child’s development in their background these are just a few of them: - Family brake up A new partner of the parents/carer Bereavement A family brake up can be really stressful for the child and may even influence the development as the child could get very upset‚ could lash out at people‚ could go very quiet‚ could stop eating and could even stop talking as
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Children and Young People’s Core Unit CYP M3.5: Develop positive relationships with children‚ young people and others involved in their care |Title |Unit 3.5: Develop positive relationships with children‚ young people and others involved in their| | |care | |Level |3
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Task 7: Explain the reasons why children and young people’s development may not follow the expected pattern. There are many reasons why children may not follow the expected pattern of development. If early learning cognitive theories are accepted‚ and the infant brain is insufficiently stimulated during the crucial first three years of a child’s life‚ or exposed to toxins or malnutrition‚ this can cause problems and result in learning disabilities later on. Children with some kind of disability
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“What does psychological research tell us about ‘egocentrism’ in young children?” “Egocentrism is the tendency of children to cognize their environment only in terms of their own point of view” (Castillo‚ R.J‚ 1954). This technical meaning for the term was given by Jean Piaget who suggests that it is a state of mind where the child attempts to understand the world from their own point of view and fails to realise that other people’s points of view are different from theirs. Egocentrism is the unawareness
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