Unit 3: supporting children and young people. P1. Describe how one activity/experience supports the communication and intellectual development of a child or young person. (P8) I recently sat with a group of children aged 2-4 years in the book corner during group time‚ the children were all participating in a story/singing activity also using puppets. There were two of these which the children participated in‚ they were; five little ducklings and the other was‚ There was an old lady who swallowed
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their current and future learning’s. In these early stages allot of their teaching is delivered verbally. Good communication skills enable children to make friends‚ participate in group activities and develop advanced thinking skills. Building solid foundations at this stage is key as the inability to master speech‚ language and communication often results in children developing literacy and numeracy difficulties later on in their infant and preschool life. Children’s later achievements are dependent
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The care value base is important in promoting a positive care environment and the rights of the service users as it promotes good self-esteem makes them feel happy welcomed and valued they’re treated like an individual. Everyone is treated fairly and equally. Everyone is entitled to have a say. Care Value Base The care value base is a set of rules and guidelines that every care practitioner has to follow in order to provide services to their clients. The seven principles are: 1. Promoting anti-discriminatory
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not get full marks if the date is missing. For example: -Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001 -United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child 1989 -Reporting of Injury‚ Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations 1995 (RIDDOR) -Children Act 1989 -Data Protection Act 1998 E2 Describe how each piece of legislation will influence working practices in the setting. Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001- The act itself is divided into two sections‚ section one
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E1. o United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child 1989/1991 o Children Act 1989/2004 o Childcare Act 2006 o Every Child Matters 2004 o Disability Discrimination Act 1995 E2. Children Act 2004 - This Act was introduced as a result of the death of Victoria Climbie and was the introduction of ’Every Child Matters’ which ensures the wellbeing of children through its five outcomes. The Every Child Matters framework has influenced settings by giving them and other childcare settings a
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What Children Need – 20 points Answer each question of this assignment with a thoughtful and complete response of three or four sentences. When possible‚ relate your answer to your personal experiences and information you have learned from reading the first chapter of your text. Items 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ & 6 are each worth 2 points‚ items 4 & 5 are each worth 3 points‚ item 7 is worth 4 points‚ and quality of writing is worth 2 points since professional quality work is expected. BRING A COPY TO CLASS ON
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Unit 3 – Supporting Children (E1+E2) There are several laws that influence working practices in a setting for children that are currently in place. The Data Protection Act 1998 contains 8 principles to keep personal data safe. The principles state that data must be; obtained and processed fairly and lawfully‚ used only for specified and lawful purposes‚ adequate‚ relevant‚ not excessive‚ accurate‚ kept up to date‚ processed in accordance with the individuals rights and is kept secure (www.legislation
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How children need to behave with grandparents Grandparents really enjoy babysitting their grandchildren. Also‚ for grandchildren‚ grandparents are one of the most precious persons in the universe. Gradually‚ each one of us grow and have to go through different phases of life and development and at a point we will grow old and become a grandparent someday. The time spent with grandparents is the most precious and cherishing time and can be enjoyed only when the children is disciplined. Following
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Play areas both indoor and outdoor are 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
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3 – 5 YEARS PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT Buttons/unbuttons own clothing‚ cut out simple shapes‚ draw a person with head‚ trunk and legs‚ walk on a line‚ aim and throw ball‚ hop on one foot‚ form letters; write own name‚ colour in pictures‚ completes 20-piece jigsaw‚ skip with a rope‚ run quickly and able to avoid obstacles‚ throw large ball to a partner and catch it. Run‚ jump‚ begin to climb ladders; can start to ride tricycles; try anything; is very active. INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT Understand
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