EYMP 5: Support Children’s Speech‚ Language and Communication 1.1 The explanation of speech is “The expression of or the ability to express thoughts and feelings by articulate sounds” or “A person’s style of speaking” To speak is to physically be able to produce the individual sounds and sound patterns of our language‚ or articulate‚ to be able to produce speech with appropriate rhythm‚ and free of stuttering behaviour‚ and to produce speech with an appropriate vocal quality for age and sex.
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EYMP 3 Promote children’s welfare and well-being in the early years Understand he welfare requirements of the relevant early years framework 1.1 Explain the welfare requirements and guidance of the relevant early years frame work To ensure children’s health‚ safety and well-being‚ every home nation has sets of standards or welfare requirements which settings must meet. The welfare requirements are compulsory‚ and it is essential that you have read them as your setting has a legal duty to comply with
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CYPOP 2: Care for the physical and nutritional needs of babies and young children 6.1 When planning meals for young children it is best to meet their nutritional needs. Each meal should be the right consistency for the child and include all of the major food groups. There are five food groups‚ bread‚ cereals and potatoes (starchy food)‚ fruit and vegetables‚ milk cheese and yoghurt‚ meat‚ fish eggs‚ beans‚ lentils (protein) and foods high in fat and sugar. When planning a meal the fruit
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use to commutate with someone else‚ this communication could be done by writing‚ speaking or signing. Every person must learn how to speak a language before they can speak it‚ a child o first begins by pointing at objects‚ they then gone on to say 1 to 2 words‚ but after a little while they learn how to construct a sentences. Speech: I think that speech is the type of communication that we vocalise. Children will mostly learn to speak before they can write. Speech is different to the other
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EYMP 3 This will fit into Core 3.3 1. Welfare requirements are a set of legal requirements bought in‚ in September 2008 as set out in the EYFS. These are compulsory for all providers and are split into 5 categories: safeguarding; the suitability of adults who have contact with children; promoting good health; to manage behaviour; and information and complaints. Safeguarding Every setting must have policies and procedures set out to safeguard children. This must include an explanation of
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EYMP 1 1.1 Every child deserves the best possible start in life and the support that enables them to fulfil their potential. Children develop quickly in the early years and a child’s experiences between birth and age five have a major impact on their future life chances. A secure‚ safe and happy childhood is important in its own right. Good parenting and high quality early learning together provide the foundation children need to make the most of their abilities and talents as they grow up
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publisher Tassoin p‚ Beith k‚ 2010 children and young people’s workforce Heinemann learning level 3 bulmon k‚ griffin s (level 3)
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EYMP 1 Context and principles for early years provision. In England the main framework is the early year’s foundation stage 2008‚ which has now been superseded by the 2012 framework. The following is a quote from the 2008 framework where the practice guidance was once the national guidance. This document contains the statutory framework for the EYFS. It sets out the legal requirements relating to learning and development (the early learning goals; the educational programmes; and the assessment
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1.1- Speech is vocalised language. It is usually learnt before the written language. In speech the symbols are not written or signed but are actual spoken language as sounds. Usually from the age of 6 weeks babies will make cooing sounds to show pleasure. They make these sounds as the mouth has not yet fully developed properly. From 6-9 months the baby will babble as if they are practising sounds. By 9-12 months the range of sounds that babies produce becomes more limited and reflects the sound
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2.1 Explain the ways in which adults can effectively support and extend the speech‚ language and communication development of children during the early years. Adults can effectively support the speech‚ language and communication development of the child by the parent talking fluently and clearly so the child can hear the patterns of the language they are learning. The adult can also help the child’s understanding of communication by miming the actions they are saying‚ this help the child put together
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