Unit 15 Developing Children’s (3-8 years) Mathematical Skills E1 There are different national frameworks and policies that are used for the development of mathematical learning from 3 to 8 years old. One of these is the Childcare Act 2006. The Childcare Act is an update on the Children Act 2004. It basically makes sure that local authorities reduce any inequalities in their individual areas by providing an ‘integrated’ service for children and their families. They make it so that each local
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Bibliography: Barber‚ J. (2010). Reflective Practice . Child Care. 7 (1)‚ 24-25. Beaver‚ M (2008). CACHE level 3 in childcare and education. Cheltenham: Nelson Thorne’s Cheminais‚ R Department for Education. (2012). The CAF process. Available: http://www.education.gov.uk/childrenandyoungpeople/strategy/integratedworking/caf/a0068957/the-caf-process
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Communication and Professional Relationships with Children‚ Young People and Adults. Level 3‚ Unit 1 Understand the principles of developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults. Unit 1.1 Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with children‚ young people and adults. One of the most important roles in the in the development of children‚ young people and adults‚ is the effectiveness of good communication and having a
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E1- describe the development of children in a selected age range and in TWO (2) areas of development. All children are different and develop at a pace specific to them. Some children develop earlier than others and some never fully develop. Lots of things can affect development such as the environment they are brought up in or their abilities and disabilities. Each child develops physically at different pace but a child of 12 months should be able to stand alone briefly and maybe take a few steps
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their lives. Environmental factors such as not having enough space in the garden for the baby to play and explore will influence their development as they may not be able to expand their gross and fine motor skills. ‘Generally‚ people with a high level of earnings enjoy a better lifestyle‚ with better housing‚ better food‚ warm clothes and own transport.’ (Meggit. C 2001 p9) Parents may not have enough money to fund for toys and equipment for the baby‚ which means they will not experience different
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E1 gyg E2 There are many different family structures in today’s society. The differing types of family structures can be beneficial for children as it is important for children to have families who they can depend on. Here is an image mentioning a few of these: Within these family structures‚ there are different types of parenting; authoritarian‚ permissive‚ authoritative and uninvolved parenting (neglectful parenting). The authoritarian parenting style would
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Question 1 (Weighting: 0) Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults The word count is there for guidance purposes only. Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with: Children Young people Adults [200 words] To build and maintain healthy relationships‚ we must communicate effectively with spoken language‚ body language and actions. We must communicate positive messages and make sure that everyone involved
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Assignment 1 Question 1 (Weighting: 0) Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults The word count is there for guidance purposes only. Explain why effective communication is important in developing positive relationships with: Children Young people Adults Effective communication is important when working with children as it helps build a strong‚ trusting‚ positive relationship. Children look to adults as role models‚ they are social learners
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UNIT 7 E1: Collate evidence which describes the role of the practitioner in meeting children’s needs. Practitioners can help meet the needs of children by approving the rights of children. For example (UNCRC) United Nations conventions act on the rights of the child. Which allows every child and young person inclusive set of rights. When the practitioners support the rights of children‚ it will benefit children by meeting their learning needs as all the setting "complete their rights and needs
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E1 Main food groups: There are 5 main food groups and they are: - Bread‚ other cereals and potatoes - Fruit and vegetables - Milk and diary foods - Meat‚ fish and alternatives - Foods containing fat and foods containing sugar. Bread‚ other cereals and potatoes are carbohydrates which are nutrients that give your body energy. There are also other nutrients in this food groups‚ and these are calcium‚ iron‚ B vitamin and dietary fibre. Fruit and vegetables are essential for a child’s
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