1.1 Summarise key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities Key Aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice in teaching in a learning environment‚ is that we work closely with sector skills councils. Legislation and codes of practice affecting work of teachers and how these relate our specialist subject‚ First Aid. Generic legislation (Data Protection Act‚ Health and Safety and Work Act) and explain
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PTLLS Assignment 2. • Analyse the different ways in which you establish ground rules with your learners. • Justify how the ground rules underpin appropriate behaviour and respect for others. • Evaluate and justify the types of resources that you have available to meet the potential needs of your learners. • Identify any other organisations which may be used as a referral point to meet the potential needs of the learners
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Teaching Today: A Practical Guide‚ Fourth Edition: Cheltenham‚ Nelson Thornes Ltd Mierzwik‚ N. D. (2005) Classroom Record Keeping made Simple: Tips for Time-Strapped Teachers: London‚ Sage Publications Wilson‚ L. (2008) Practical Teaching: A guide to PTLLS & CTLLS‚ Hampshire: Cengage Learning EMEA
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K Smith October 2009 PTLLS Assignment 1 Describe what your role‚ responsibilities and boundaries would be as a teacher in terms of the teaching/training cycle As teachers‚ we are committing to a lifetime of personal and professional learning and development. I remember a conversation that I had with my son when he was about six. I told him that nobody knows everything. He replied ‘What‚ even teachers?’ I laughed at the time but it made me think about the fragility of knowledge
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Assessment LO.1: Describe what your role‚ responsibilities and boundaries would be in terms of the teacher/training cycle Identifying needs and planning Designing Assessing Evaluating Facilitating The role‚ responsibilities and functions of the teacher can be identified in the following sections of the teacher/training cycle; Identifying needs and planning Preparation is extremely important for any classroom situation and it is important to establish lesson plans for the session and
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References: Wilson L. 2009 Practical Teaching A guide to PTLLS and DTLLS p43. Zirinski. Croatia.
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PTLLS Assignment |Using the teaching and training cycle |Identifying needs and planning | |as a model‚ discuss one responsibility|One role/ responsibility of a teacher is to initially assess the students in order to identify their current skills; their preferred learning styles and any barriers or| |which would come under each part of |challenges to learning
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practical and physical with no desks; therefore the teaching and learning strategies are different for this course. It tends to use a style more like EDIP (Explain‚ Demonstrate‚ Imitate and Practice). Allen’s (1919) four-step method‚ as cited in Gravells (2012‚ p.95) describes that it starts with explaining the task‚ then demonstrating it‚ then asking the students to imitate it and finally the students to practice it‚ correcting any errors. This method is useful for practical tasks to be taught.
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usually centre around what is appropriate clothing‚ practicing in barefoot on a suitable mat‚ not eating a heavy meal before class‚ turning off mobile phones and discussion around working within their own physical capabilities. Before undertaking this PTLLS course I did not understanding this information exchange to be ground rules. However I can now clearly see that these are indeed ground rules. They serve as a means of guiding the student through what is expected of them and making the class a safe
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to be kept for a minimum of ‘three years’. It is essential that they are maintained in chronological order so that they can be easily accessed by a teacher in keeping track of a student’s progression from the start to completion of their course (Gravells‚ 2010 pg 42). Not only is it imperative that records are kept by a teacher‚ it is also important that they are kept up-to-date on a regular basis. A poor set of records can have a catostrophical effect on not only a students learning; but also the
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