Mark Cooper CIH Level 3 March 2013 Assignment 3 Report on Provisions of Affordable Housing Contents: 1. Aim 2. Housing 3. Housing Deprivation 4. Urban Policy 5. Stock by Tenure 6. LGA Housing Stock 7. Right to Buy Entitlement 8. Community Stability & Regeneration 9. Accessibility of Affordable Housing 10. Accessing Affordable Housing 11. Conclusion Information Report: Economic Factors Affecting Policy and Provision of Affordable
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enjoy a variety of leisure time activities in a comfortable‚ safe and friendly environment’ – The Brunswick Club (2008). Langford Primary School provides statutory primary education for children ages 5-11. It also provides optional education for 3-4 year olds. The school has a variety of facilities including an ICT suite and an Art/DT room. This already shows that the school supports a range of creative subjects‚ and provides children with a stable education. The school also provides
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CACHE Level 3 CYPW Child Development Plan Childs Initials Age in year 2 months 8 Teacher J Date prepared Jan 2013 Area of learning | Strengths and interests | Any concerns? | Activities to develop strengths | Activities to develop areas of concern | Physical development | Enjoys using a tricycle and propelling it with feetEnjoys jumping from a low step. | Struggles with using pedals on the tricycle.Struggles with balancing
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fade‚ motor skills are related to the growing ability to observe and interact with the environment. At 3 months of age‚ the infant progresses to lifting the head and chest up when lying in its belly and may press up with its arms. A 3-month-old kicks its legs when lying on the belly or back‚ and bats at and briefly grasps toys. The World Health Organisation 1996 indicates that between 3 and 4 months‚ he begins rolling with belly to back first‚ and back to belly closer to 6 months. The following
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Unit 2: development from conception to age 16 years‚ Task 1: P2.1 – describe two activities or experiences‚ Activity 1 – children’s self-reliance and self-esteem‚ Topic: Name this house Year: 1 Date: Time: 1pm No. Of pupils: 4 Length of session: 1hr Intended learning Recourses: Children will be able to - Housey housey sheet * Discuss the different types of homes‚ Seven sheets of A4 card * Identify the type of homes they live in‚ * Discuss
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Unit 18 - Working with abies from birth to 12 months E1- Summarise the factors which may influence the health and development of babies in the first year of their lives Environmental factors such as not having enough space in the garden for babies to move around to play and explore will influence their development as they maynot be able to expand their fine and gross motor skills. The environment can affect babies health and development as people around the baby who may smoke can transfer that
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C8 Maria Montessori work was innovative at a time when children learned by rote she encouraged children to organise their own activities and absorb information from their environment. She belived in child-led education and learning through senses‚ and developed constructive play‚ but felt that if children were encouraged to learn skills such as drawing then they would have the skills to develop their own ideas . Montessori encouraged children to learn through participation in ‘real life’ activities
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Cache Level 3 Certificate in Supporting Teaching and Learning in Schools By Carlee Jones Unit 1 The role of the Teaching Assistant E1. National Curriculum framework The National Curriculum is split into four Key Stages which are as follows; Key Stage 1 – Up to age 7 (Year 1 & 2) Key Stage 2 – 7 to 11 years old (Year 3‚4‚5 &6) Key Stage 3 – 11 to 14 years old (Year 7‚8 &9) Key Stage 4 –
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persons‚ which underpin all human rights. “Children’s rights” is not a single concept but a catch-all expression for a range of moral and legal duties. “Every child Matters” The Five outcomes are; 1. Be healthy 2. Stay safe 3. Enjoy and achieve 4. Make a positive contribution 5. Achieve economic well-being E2 Describe the role of the practitioner in meeting the individual needs of all children. I can adapt my practice to meet the children’s needs‚ age and abilities by careful
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It important to build a good relationship with parents‚ an easy way to do this is to make sure you have good communication with them. For example make sure that you talk them in the appropriate language for example using their manners for example please and thank you. Therefore if you have good commutation skills and good body language when working with parents they are more likely to trust you when looking after their children. Children who can sense that their main carer has a good relationship
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