requirement of respect for 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
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CYP 3.1 1.2 The difference between the sequence and rate of development is the sequence means that there is a definite pattern to a child developing e.g. a toddler being able to walk before they can run. The sequence is the speed at which development happens. When the child is born it will go through different stages of development and at different rates. At the start of a babies life it will start to learn reflexes by exploring new objects through the means of touching and seeing‚ over an
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level Holly Girt School is a private Girls School; it is private because you have to pay to go to the school each term. Meadow lane infant’s school is school which is a statutory setting; this is because it is run by the government. “These are services that have to be available by law‚ i.e. legislation has been passed which requires either the government or local authorities to provide them.” (Tassoni P‚ 2007‚ page 3) Brownies is run by Girl Guiding UK‚ which is voluntary organised for girls
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The first month: a babys first smile in definate response to carer is usually around 5-6weeks. The baby often imitates caertain facial expressions. The baby uses total body movements to express pleasure at bathtime or when being fed. The baby enjoys feeding and cuddling. In the first month babies are learning where they begin and end e.g his or her hand is part of them but mothers hand is not. 1-4month: the baby will smile in response to an adult. The baby enjoys suvking. The baby turns to regard
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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 with the childcare setting are more likely to be happy being left in the setting. According to Maskell (2010) “This links into the theorist bowlby (1950) who believed in his findings about secure and attachment”. Other way’s that you can build relationships with
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fill out a head injury form and send it to parents. If the fist aider thinks the child is fine then once the child has recoverd they can join the others. If the first aider is worried they will record the childs vital signs e.g. pulse‚ breathing‚ level of consciousness and eyes. If the child is showing no improvement ring an ambulance and let the parents know. · For
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Unit 1 – An introduction to working with children E1 Describe three different types of settings which provide care and education for children in your area. This must include one example from the statutory sector‚ voluntary sector and private sector & E2 Describe how each of the types of settings identified in E1 aims to support children and their families. There are three main types of childcare settings that provide care and education for children‚ they are: Statutory sector: These services
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E1 The three different types of setting are statutory‚ voluntary and private‚ each of these areas and provide different types of care and education. Statutory education is where the state fund the setting and it is run by the government. Voluntary education is done for free‚ the carer or the setting volunteer to do the work. This would include leisure activities such as Brownies‚ Cubs or other types of youth clubs. The workers that are within the setting‚ do this for free or as a hobby‚ however
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broadly and encompass play‚ learning‚ social relationships and emotional and physical wellbeing. This approach is important for all children but is of particular benefit in offering effective support to those children and families requiring higher levels of support. Early intervention has relevance to a wide range of social policy but it is particularly relevant in early years‚ which will often be the earliest and best opportunity to intervene. We have identified 4 principles of early intervention
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MU 2.4- Contribute to children and young people’s health and safety 1- 1.1 Outline the health and safety policies and procedures of the work setting Nursery policies - babysitting policy - behaviour management policy - confidentiality policy - display policy - equality and diversity policy - key carer policy - no smoking policy - partnership working policy - pet care policy - safeguarding children policy - sick child policy - special educational needs policy - staff personal training
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